Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
Javascript must be enabled to continue!
Fragmentary terracotta female statuette, perhaps Artemis
View through The Met
Terracotta, Hellenistic, Greek South Italian Tarentine
Rights: Public Domain
Greek and Roman Art, Metropolitan Museum of Art New York NY, Rogers Fund 1911
Title: Fragmentary terracotta female statuette, perhaps Artemis
Description:
Terracotta, Hellenistic, Greek South Italian Tarentine.
Related Results
Sketchbook
Sketchbook
Sketchbook with black-leather-covered cardboard covers. Sewn page block. Pages of white wove paper, each 34.7 x 27.1 cm. Pages numbered at l.l. of verso in graphite. Drawings i...
Sketchbook
Sketchbook
Sketchbook with black-leather-covered cardboard covers. Sewn page block; pages of off-white wove paper, each 27.2 x 20.8 cm. Drawings made in graphite and in vertical orientation...
Sketchbook
Sketchbook
Sketchbook with beige-fabric-covered cardboard covers. Sewn page block. Pages of off-white wove paper, 37 x 31.2 cm. Pages numbered in graphite at l.l. of verso. Drawings mostl...
Sketchbook
Sketchbook
Sketchbook with blue-and-white marbled cardboard covers. Black fabric tape at spine. Sewn page block; sheets perforated for removal. Pages of off-white wove paper, each 36.7 x 2...
Terracotta Group of the Ephesian Artemis
Terracotta Group of the Ephesian Artemis
This terracotta statuette group is a representation of the Artemis of Ephesos. The goddess stands frontally, arms held out from her sides. She wears a high headdress (kalathos), an...
Terracotta statuette fragment of a deer sacrificed at an altar to Artemis
Terracotta statuette fragment of a deer sacrificed at an altar to Artemis
Terracotta, Hellenistic, Greek Asia Minor...
Historians have always believed that
Historians have always believed that
Historians have always believed that commerce existed between the Roman Empire and India, now the first actual evidence of this has come to light. Proof is given by a small, ornate...
Historians have always believed that
Historians have always believed that
Historians have always believed that commerce existed between the Roman Empire and India, now the first actual evidence of this has come to light. Proof is given by a small, ornate...