Classical Statues of Deities

Ancient sculptures depicting various deities, featuring detailed drapery, marble textures, and a classical aesthetic related to Greek and Roman art.

Antinous (110-130). Member of the Roman Emperor Hadrian's entourage, to whom he was beloved. Dated at s. II AD Museum of Eleusis. Athens, Greece

Roman Art. The Flora Maior or Flora Farnese. Colossal statue, part of Farnese Collection. 2nd century AD. National Archaeological Museum, Naples. Italy.

GREEK ART. REPUBLIC OF ALBANIA. Statue of Artemis, goddess of hunting. Found during the excavation of Phoenician in the year 2003-04. III-I century B.C. Ruins of Butrint Museum.

The Athena Giustiniani or Giustiniani Minerva. Parian marble. Antonine Roman copy of a Greek statue of Pallas Athena. 2nd century. Braccio Nuovo. Chiaramonti Museum. Vatican Museums. Vatican City.

DIOSA ROMANA PROCEDENTE DEL TEATRO DE SEGOBRIGA - SIGLO II - 186 x 72 cm - ESCULTURA EN MARMOL. Location: ARCHAEOLOGICAL MUSEUM. BASIN. CUENCA.

Fragment of a Grave Monument. Greek. Date: 400 BC-201 BC. Dimensions: 63.5 × 30 × 14.5 cm (25 × 11 7/8 × 5 3/4 in.). Marble. Origin: Greece. Museum: The Chicago Art Institute, Chicago, USA. Author: ANCIENT GREEK.

Antinous (110-130). Member of the Roman Emperor Hadrian's entourage, to whom he was beloved. Dated at s. II AD Museum of Eleusis. Athens, Greece

Circus Wagon Figure: Muse. Dated: c. 1938. Dimensions: overall: 53.3 x 25.5 cm (21 x 10 1/16 in.) Original IAD Object: 48 1/2" high. Medium: watercolor and graphite on paper. Museum: National Gallery of Art, Washington DC. Author: John Matulis.

LIVIA DRUSILLA - PAESTRUM (ITALIA) HACIA EL ANO 20 - ESCULTURA EN MARMOL. Location: MUSEO ARQUEOLOGICO NACIONAL-COLECCION. MADRID. SPAIN.

Erato, muse of erotic poetry, playing a kithara. Marble Roman statue from Monte Calvo, 2nd. Cent. AD. Carlsberg Glyptotek.

Donatello / Habakkuk / Sculp./ c.1423/26

escultura togada de marmol, siglo I, Museo-Centro de Interpretación del parque arqueológico de Segóbriga, Saelices, Cuenca, Castilla-La Mancha, Spain.

Augustus (63 BC-14 AD). 1st Roman emperor. 1st century. Herculaneum. Arhaeological Museum. Naples. Italy.

estatua de Saturno, museo Numantino de Soria, Soria, Comunidad Autónoma de Castilla, Spain, Europe.

Marble relief with a dancing maenad. Culture: Roman. Dimensions: H. 56 5/16 in. (143 cm). Date: ca. 27 B.C.-A.D. 14.Copy of a Greek relief of ca. 425-400 B.C. attributed to KallimachosMaenads were mythical women inspired by the god of wine, Dionysos, to abandon their homes and families and roam the mountains and forests, singing and dancing in a state of ecstatic frenzy. This figure, wearing an ivy wreath and carrying a thyrsos (fennel stalk) bedecked with ivy leaves and berries, moves forward, trancelike, her drapery swirling about her. She was copied from a famous relief of dancing maenads dated to the late fifth century B.C., when Euripides portrayed the manic devotées of Dionysos in his play the Bacchae. Museum: Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, USA.

LA VENUS DEL POMO-MARMOL BLANCO. Location: MUSEO DEL PRADO-ESCULTURA. MADRID. SPAIN.

Roman Art. The Flora Maior or Flora Farnese. Colossal statue, part of Farnese Collection. 2nd century AD. National Archaeological Museum, Naples. Italy.

Hermaphrodite, sculpture of ancient Rome

J.P. van Baurscheit de Oude, Sandstone image Flora, facade sculpture sculpture footage building component sandstone stone, ca 120 kg sculpted gesausd Two images of the entrance of the house Haringvliet 46 monogram in one (ligature): PVB.F 1712 ( on pedestal) Adriaen van der Werff classicism merchant's house elite Noorthey Second World War spring spring spring Ceres Flora Rotterdam City Triangle Haringvliet Van 'Huis met de Beelden' at the Haringvliet Zuidzijde 46 designed by Adriaen van der Werff Found in ruins 1940.

Publio Aelio Hadrian (76-138). Roman Emperor (117-138). Statue. Marble. Archaeological Museum of Olympia. Greece.

Melpomene. Muse of Singing and Tragedy. She is represented with a tragric mask. Roman statue. 2nd century AD. From Monte Calvo. Italy. Marble. Ny Carlsberg Glyptotek. Copenhagen, Denmark.

Estatua masculina con coraza, procedente del Teatro de Tarraco. Museu Nacional Arqueològic de Tarragona.

Statue of Goddess Athena. Roman copy of an original from 5th century BC. Marble. From Leptis Magna. Archaeological Museum. Istanbul. Turkey.

*ARTEMIDE ARCAISTICA. Author: PRAXITELES ESCUELA. Location: NATIONAL MUSEUM OF ARCHAEOLOGY. NEAPEL. ITALIA.

Chinard, Joseph (n.1756-02-12-D.1813), The genius of Liberty (main title), 1776. Patinated terracotta. Petit Palais, Museum of Fine Arts of the City of Paris.

Satute of a kneeling angel (one of a pair). Possibly made by Silvio Cosini (1495-1549) Italian sculptor. Dated 16th Century

Caryatids by Francisque Duret, Decoration of the Louvre, Paris. Édouard Baldus (French, born Germany, 1813 - 1889)

Archaeological Museum, Naples, Italy Die Toge, Fragment of a sculpture copyright: xzoonar.com/ignacyxxxPilchx 22763401

Roman Sculptor / 'Fortuna-Tyche'. Ca. 200. Marble. Museum: Museo del Prado, Madrid, España. Author: TALLER ROMANO.

Limestone torso of a hunter 1st or 2nd century A.D. Roman This figure of a hunter, thrusting his spear as he lunges forward, was probably part of a sculptural group that must have shown at least the animal he attacks. Other men and dogs could also have been included in a type of hunting scene that was very popular in both the Hellenistic and Roman periods.. Limestone torso of a hunter 250929 Roman, Limestone torso of a hunter, 1st or 2nd century A.D., Black limestone, H. 23 3/8 in. (59.3 cm). The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York. Rogers Fund, 1920 (20.191)

Female allegorical sculpture. Claudian era. Second quarter of the 1st century AD. From Colony Forum. Tarragona, Spain. National Archaeological Museum. Tarragona. Catalonia, Spain.

Lapith Woman. Battle of the Lapiths and the Centaurs. Decoration of the Temple of Zeus in the Sanctuary of Olympia. 5th century B.C. Parian marble. West pediment. Dated in 460 B.C. Olympia Archaeological Museum. Greece.

Virgin and Child ca. 1530-50 French The small sculpture is typical of the kind of gentle image of contented well-dressed mother and robust baby that graced doorways in both religious and domestic settings.. Virgin and Child 474066

Roman statue of God Serapis. 2nd century AD. Marble. Probably, small copy of a statue by Bryaxis for the Temple of Serapis in Alexandria. Museum of Mediterranean and Near Eastern Antiquities. Stockholm. Sweden.

Virgin and Child 14th century French. Virgin and Child. French. 14th century. Stone, paint, and gilt. Made in Ile-de-France, France. Sculpture

Life-size statue of sea-nymphs from the Nereid Monument, part of the tomb from Xanthos

Funerary stele of Rhammontes, 4th Century B.C.

Girl with Doves ca. 1780 Clodion (Claude Michel) French This terracotta statuette relates to Clodion's other standing female figures of 1780s (see also Girl Holding Fruit, 17.120.7), which feature draperies pulled aside to reveal the body and which derive from the Hellenistic Venus Callipygos, then in the Farnese collection.. Girl with Doves 200559

2nd century statue of Venus, Roman goddess of love and beauty, displayed at the Bardo museum in Tunis

Statue of a woman with veil. Marble. Rome. National Roman Museum (Baths of Diocletian). Rome. Italy.

Marble statue from the Temple of Apollo Delphinios.

Via Labicana Augustus. Sculpture of the Roman Emperor Augustus (63BC-14AD) as Pontifex Maximus. 12BC. National Museum of Rome. Massimo Palace. Rome. Italy.

LIVIA DRUSILLA (58 BC - AD 29). Roman empress, third wife of Augustus. Sitting statue of Livia (1st c. AD). Roman art. Sculpture on marble. SPAIN. MADRID (AUTONOMOUS COMMUNITY). Madrid. National Museum of Archaeology.

Athena of Varvakion. Roman copy of gold and ivory ceremonial statue of the goddess by Pheidias which stood at the Parthenon, Athens. Pallas Athene, patron goddess of Athens and of wisdom and arts and crafts. Minerva in Roman pantheon. Athens Museum

Cleopatra VII Philopator (69-30BC). Queen of Ptolemaic Kingdom of Egypt. Statue from Prusias ad Hypium city, Turkey. 2nd century AD. Istanbul Archaeological Museums. Turkey.

Roman relief reperesenting dancing Maenad, 2nd Century B.C.

Marble Statue of Roman Emperor Tiberius 17 A.D.

Bone statuette of a draped woman. Culture: Greek or Roman. Dimensions: H.: 1 1/2 in. (3.8 cm). Date: ca. 2nd century B.C.-2nd century A.D..Statuette of a draped woman. Museum: Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, USA.

Nike, goddess of victory, killing a bull. 2nd century AD. From Mithridates Hill, Kerch. Kerch Historical and Archaeological Museum. Autonomous Republic of Crimea. Ukraine.

LIVIA Drusilla (-58 to 29). Roman lady, wife of Emperor Augustus. LIVIA depicted as the goddess Ceres. Sculpture from Baena (Cordoba). National Archaeological Museum. Madrid. Spain.

Relief of the Pensive Athena. Athena is presented in front of a stele leaning on her spear in a relaxed manner, c. 460 BC. Marble from Paros. Acropolis Museum. Athens. Greece.

Saint Bartholomew. Unknown maker, possibly Belgian

Italy, Rome, Statilia, Funerary stele

'Statue of a Praying Woman (The Supplicant)'. Ancient Greece, 1st century. Dimensions: h. 161,3 cm. Museum: State Hermitage, St. Petersburg.

The Hadrianeum or temple of Hadrian. Representation of one of the Roman provinces, Phrygia or Bithinia. Relief. 2nd century. A.D. Farnese Collection. National Archaeological Museum, Naples. Italy.

Votive sculpture of Athena Varvakeion. Copy of Athena Parthenos. Roman period, 2nd century BC. National Archaeological Museum of Athens.

DELOYE, Gustave Jean Baptiste. "The exiled poet". plaster statuette. Paris, house of Victor Hugo. 123534-14

Statue of Mature Bearded Dionysus, Sardanapalus type, Palazzo Massimo alle Terme, National Museum of Rome, Italy

Statue Ingeborg with the falcon, Municipal Lapidarium, State Capital Stuttgart, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany, Europe

Italy, Lazio, Rome, Palazzo Altemps, Roman National Museum, Marble Statue.

'St Andrew'. Italy, 1660s. Dimensions: h. 44 cm. Museum: State Hermitage, St. Petersburg.

Statue of a Kore (The Elgin Kore); Unknown; Greece; about 475 B.C.; Gray marble; Object: H: 71 x W: 28 x D: 19 cm (H: 27 15/16 x W: 11 x D: 7 1/2 in.)

Roman marble statue of Aphrodite, Gallo-Roman, 1st/2nd Century AD.

Jupiter; After a model attributed to Jean Raon, French, 1630 - 1707; model about 1670, probably cast about 1680 - 1700; Bronze; Object: H: 74.3 x W: 41.1 x D: 22.1 cm (H: 29 1/4 x W: 16 3/16 x D: 8 11/16 in.)

Fire ca. 1750-60 Probably by Jean-Pierre Defrance Lining the rusticated, arched facade of the Henry Kravis wing of the Museum are four larger-than-lifesize Allegories of the Elements, made of limestone (64.93.1-.4). Originally standing in the gardens of the Chteau de Mussegros near Ecouis in Normandy, the figures can be attributed on stylistic grounds to the sculptor Jean-Pierre Defrance (1694-1768) and are dated around 1750.. Fire 203013

Artemis. Bronze statue attributed to the Greek sculptor Euphranor. Mid-4th century BC. Detail. Archaeological Museum of Piraeus. Greece.

Limestone statue of Aphrodite holding winged Eros late 4th century B.C. Cypriot From the eighth century B.C. the Greek poets associated the goddess Aphrodite with Cyprus, but on the island itself the local Great Goddess did not become assimilated with Aphrodite until the fourth century B.C., when the worship of many Greek divinities was introduced. In this work the goddess is clearly identified as Aphrodite by the small figure of her son Eros, winged god of love, who perches on her shoulder. The Cypriots did not adopt a conventional Greek way to represent Aphrodite but transferred their own iconography for the Great Goddess of the island to their images of Aphrodite. From the ninth to the sixth century B.C. images of the Cypriot Great Goddess were inspired by Eastern art, especially that of the Syro-Phoenician goddess Astarte, who appeared nude. From the fifth century the local goddess was shown with a high round headdress decorated with vegetal and floral motifs, as befits a fertility

PAEONIUS (5th century BC). Nike. 421 BC. Detail. Classical Greek art. Sculpture on marble. GREECE. WESTERN GREECE. ELIS. Olympia. Archaeological Museum of Olympia.

ARTE ROMANO. ASIA MENOR. Estatua de la MUSA MELPOMENA, musa de la Tragedia. En la mano sostiene la máscara de HERACLES, el héroe trágico. Procede de Mileto, de las Termas de Faustina (Turquía). Museo Arqueológico (Museo de las Antigüedades). Estambul. Turquía.

Statue of MITHRAS, ancient Persian god of light who was adopted into the Roman pantheon. Shown wearing the Phrygian cap. Louvre, Paris

Bronze statue of a warrior (known as Marte di Todi), from Todi. Etruscan Civilization, ca 400 BC.

Marble statue of a young girl from ancient Greece

Angel of the Annunciation. Sandtone. 14 th century. Colmar. France. Colmar. France.

Roman statue. Young man with toga holding a scroll. Vatican Museums. Rome. Italy.

Galata's suicide, by Unknown artist, 228, 3rd Century, marble. Italy: Lazio: Rome: Palazzo Altemps: Sala del camino. Roman copy bronze group Attalus I king of Pergam Galata commits suicide with wife sword marble peplos nude naked muscles blood wound pain death sacrifice honor gesture arm mantle cloak

Marble statuette of Kybele 1st-2nd century A.D. Roman Based on a gold and ivory statue by the Greek sculptor Pheidias or Agorakritos of the late 5th century B.C.The cult of Kybele, the mother goddess of Anatolia, had been brought to Athens by the fifth century B.C. A statue of the enthroned goddess accompanied by lions and holding a cymbal stood in the Metroon, a prominent building in the Agora-the marketplace-of Athens. Over one hundred small marble copies such as this have been found in the Agora.. Marble statuette of Kybele. Roman. 1st-2nd century A.D.. Marble. Imperial. Stone Sculpture

Escultura femenina romana. Museo de Historia de Barcelona. Museum: Museo de Historia, Barcelona.

escultura masculina con coraza, Museo-Centro de Interpretación del parque arqueológico de Segóbriga, Saelices, Cuenca, Castilla-La Mancha, Spain.

Mars Ultor, "The Avenger". White marble. Statue. From Cuma Forum, know as Aula Sillana. Flavian age. National Archaeological Museum, Naples. Italy.

Terracotta figurine depicting a cither player from Kharayeb

Headless Stone Figure of Darius the Great, 522-486 BC. Made in Egypt. IRAN.

Funerary Attis. Second half 1st century AD. National Archaeological Museum. Tarragona. Spain.

Greek art. Eirene, goodess of Peace and , as mother of Pluto, of Prosperity. Roman sculpture after an original of 370 BC, which stood in the market place of Athens. Glyptothek. Munich. Germany.

Pandora, Neoclassical statue by John Gibson, 1856.

GREEK ART. Greece. 4th century BC. Funerary stele of Hieron and Lysippe in penteli marble representing man and woman shaking hands, united even after death. Belongs to naiskos of Hierokles' tomb. Dated between 325-300 years B.C. Located in Rhampous (Attica). National Archaeological Museum. Athens.

Relief depicting Cupid with torch. Aphrodisias, Turkey.

Agrippina Minor (15-59 AD). Neronian-Flavian. 2nd half 1st century AD. Pentelic marble. Archaeological Museum Naples.

Musee National d'Athènes, 738, relief funeraire Attique , Bas-reliefs, Antiquities, Monuments & memorials. Nicholas Catsimpoolas Collection

Greek relief of 'Mourning Athena', 5th century BC. Artist: Unknown

Giovanni Francesco Susini (Italian, 1585 - c. 1653), The Young Saint John the Baptist, c. 1610-1630, Carrara marble

Monumental tomb. Sarcophagus. Roman period. Cladius Era. 1st century.. Hierapolis Archaeology Museum. Turkey. Detail.

Figurehead "Marie". Dated: c. 1937. Dimensions: overall: 46.5 x 28.5 cm (18 5/16 x 11 1/4 in.). Medium: watercolor and graphite on paper. Museum: National Gallery of Art, Washington DC. Author: Ingrid Selmer-Larsen.

. Bartholomeus Eggers was commissioned in 1674 to make twelve marble busts of Roman emperors for the grounds of Oranienburg Palace near Berlin. Some of these busts resemble the four lead portraits in the Rijksmuseum garden. Presumably, the models that Eggers made were acquired by a metal caster, who used them to make these lead versions.

Statuette of Apollo. Unknown

Sculpture of Moses. Artist: Unknown

Homer statue from Claros, Izmir Museum of History and Art, Konak, Izmir, Izmir Province, Aegean Region, Turkey, Asia

Neo-classical statue on plinth in eating room. Pitzhanger Manor + Gallery, London, United Kingdom. Architect: Julian Harrap Architects, 2018.

Ephesus in Kusadasi Turkey

Greece. Delphi. West pediment of the Temple of Apollo, detail. It depicts Dionysus. Attributed to the Athenian sculptors Praxias and Androsthenes, ca. 330 BC. Marble. Archaeological Museum, Delphi, Greece.

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