Ancient Greece Statues stock illustrations

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"Vintage engraving from 1879 of the Statue of Zeus at Olympia. The Statue of Zeus at Olympia was made by the Greek sculptor Phidias, circa 432 BC in the Temple of Zeus, Olympia, Greece. It was one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World."

Greek-Roman and Etruscan sculpture art, wood engravings, published 1897 Greek Roman and Etruscan sculpture art: 1) Dancing Faun from Pompeii, bronze statue (Naples National Archeological Museum, Italy); 2) Wine Pot, Naples; 3) Faun with the infant Bacchus, bronze statue, Naples; 4) Medicean Venus, marble sculpture, 1st century BC, by Kleomenes (?), after the original by Praxiteles from the beginning of 3rd century BC (Galleria degli Uffizi, Florence); 5) Equestrian statue of Marcus Nonius Balbus, marble sculpture, 2nd half of the 1st century BC (Naples, National Archaeological Museum); 6) Cesi Juno, Roman marble copy of earlier Hellenistic work (Capitoline Museum, Rome); 7) Apollo Belvedere, marble sculpture, ca. 120 - 140, copy of bronze original of ca. 350 - 325 BC (Vatican Museums); 8) Agrippina the Elder (14 BC - 33), Roman marble statue (Vatican Museums); 9) Etruscan boy with a goose, Etruscan bronze statue (Dutch National Museum of antiquities, Leiden, Netherlands); 10) Statue of Young Centaur signed by Aristeas and Papias, marble sculpture, Hadrianic period 117-138 AD (Capitoline Museum, Rome); 11) Borghese Gladiator, Greek marble sculpture by Agasias of Ephesus, about 100 BC (Musée du Louvre, Paris); 12) Farnese Hercules, marble sculpture by Glykon (reproduced from the original by Lysippos), c. 216 AD (Museo Archeologico Nazionale, Naples); 13) Augustus of Prima Porta, marble sculpture, 1st century AD (Vatican Museums); 14) Egyptian goddess Isis, marble sculpture, Hadrianic period 117-138 AD (Capitoline Museum, Rome); 15) Relief from the Tituis Arch (Roman Forum, Rome). Wood engravings, published in 1897. ancient greece statues stock illustrations
Greek-Roman and Etruscan sculpture art, wood engravings, published 1897 Greek Roman and Etruscan sculpture art: 1) Dancing Faun from Pompeii, bronze statue (Naples National Archeological Museum, Italy); 2) Wine Pot, Naples; 3) Faun with the infant Bacchus, bronze statue, Naples; 4) Medicean Venus, marble sculpture, 1st century BC, by Kleomenes (?), after the original by Praxiteles from the beginning of 3rd century BC (Galleria degli Uffizi, Florence); 5) Equestrian statue of Marcus Nonius Balbus, marble sculpture, 2nd half of the 1st century BC (Naples, National Archaeological Museum); 6) Cesi Juno, Roman marble copy of earlier Hellenistic work (Capitoline Museum, Rome); 7) Apollo Belvedere, marble sculpture, ca. 120 - 140, copy of bronze original of ca. 350 - 325 BC (Vatican Museums); 8) Agrippina the Elder (14 BC - 33), Roman marble statue (Vatican Museums); 9) Etruscan boy with a goose, Etruscan bronze statue (Dutch National Museum of antiquities, Leiden, Netherlands); 10) Statue of Young Centaur signed by Aristeas and Papias, marble sculpture, Hadrianic period 117-138 AD (Capitoline Museum, Rome); 11) Borghese Gladiator, Greek marble sculpture by Agasias of Ephesus, about 100 BC (Musée du Louvre, Paris); 12) Farnese Hercules, marble sculpture by Glykon (reproduced from the original by Lysippos), c. 216 AD (Museo Archeologico Nazionale, Naples); 13) Augustus of Prima Porta, marble sculpture, 1st century AD (Vatican Museums); 14) Egyptian goddess Isis, marble sculpture, Hadrianic period 117-138 AD (Capitoline Museum, Rome); 15) Relief from the Tituis Arch (Roman Forum, Rome). Wood engravings, published in 1897. ancient greece statues stock illustrations

Greek Roman and Etruscan sculpture art: 1) Dancing Faun from Pompeii, bronze statue (Naples National Archeological Museum, Italy); 2) Wine Pot, Naples; 3) Faun with the infant Bacchus, bronze statue, Naples; 4) Medicean Venus, marble sculpture, 1st century BC, by Kleomenes (?), after the original by Praxiteles from the beginning of 3rd century BC (Galleria degli Uffizi, Florence); 5) Equestrian statue of Marcus Nonius Balbus, marble sculpture, 2nd half of the 1st century BC (Naples, National Archaeological Museum); 6) Cesi Juno, Roman marble copy of earlier Hellenistic work (Capitoline Museum, Rome); 7) Apollo Belvedere, marble sculpture, ca. 120 - 140, copy of bronze original of ca. 350 - 325 BC (Vatican Museums); 8) Agrippina the Elder (14 BC - 33), Roman marble statue (Vatican Museums); 9) Etruscan boy with a goose, Etruscan bronze statue (Dutch National Museum of antiquities, Leiden, Netherlands); 10) Statue of Young Centaur signed by Aristeas and Papias, marble sculpture, Hadrianic period 117-138 AD (Capitoline Museum, Rome); 11) Borghese Gladiator, Greek marble sculpture by Agasias of Ephesus, about 100 BC (Musée du Louvre, Paris); 12) Farnese Hercules, marble sculpture by Glykon (reproduced from the original by Lysippos), c. 216 AD (Museo Archeologico Nazionale, Naples); 13) Augustus of Prima Porta, marble sculpture, 1st century AD (Vatican Museums); 14) Egyptian goddess Isis, marble sculpture, Hadrianic period 117-138 AD (Capitoline Museum, Rome); 15) Relief from the Tituis Arch (Roman Forum, Rome). Wood engravings, published in 1897.

Greek culture set. Collection of silhouettes of men with shields and weapons. Antique dishes and columns. Warriors in helmets fight. Cartoon flat vector illustrations isolated on white background

Socrates ( c.470 - 399 BC ) was a Greek philosopher from Athens who is credited as one of the founders of Western philosophy, and as being the first moral philosopher of the Western ethical tradition of thought. Original edition from my own archives Source : Historia de los griegos 1891

Homer was the presumed author of the Iliad and the Odyssey, two epic poems that are the foundational works of ancient Greek literature. The Iliad is set during the Trojan War, the ten-year siege of the city of Troy by a coalition of Greek kingdoms Original edition from my own archives Source : Historia de los griegos 1891

Achilles is in Greek mythology an almost invulnerable hero of the Greeks (Achaeans) before Troy and the main hero of Homer's Iliad. He is the son of Peleus, king of Phthia in Thessaly, and the sea nymph Thetis. Illustration from 19th century.

In Greek mythology, Cassandra is the daughter of the Trojan king Priam and Hecuba. The god Apollo gave her the gift of divination because of her beauty. However, when she rejected his attempts at seduction, he cursed her and her offspring so that no one would believe her prophecies. Therefore, in ancient mythology, she is considered a tragic heroine who always foresaw disaster but was never heard. Such unheard warnings are called Cassandra calls. Illustration from 19th century.

19th-century illustration of Phoebus Apollo, the god of light and the sun, truth and prophecy, healing, plague, music, poetry, and more. Son of Zeus and Leto, and has a twin sister, the chaste huntress Artemis. (Belvedere, Vatican, Rome). Original artwork published in "A pictorial history of the world's great nations: from the earliest dates to the present time" by Charlotte M. Yonge (Selmar Hess, New York, 1882).

"Venus was a major Roman goddess principally associated with love, beauty and fertility, who played a key role in many Roman religious festivals and myths. From the third century BC, the increasing Hellenization of Roman upper classes identified her as the equivalent of the Greek goddess Aphrodite. In this way Venus was the consort of Vulcan. Virgil, in compliment to his patron Augustus and the gensJulia made Venus, whom Julius Caesar adopted as his protectress, the ancestor of the Roman people by way of its legendary founder Aeneas and his son Iulus.illustration was published in 1884 ""Encyclopedic dictionary""scan by Ivan Burmistrov"

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