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via-appia: Marble statue of Aphrodite, the Venus Genetrix, copy of Greek bronze statue attributed to Kallimachos (late 5th century B.C.) Roman, 1st–2nd century A.D.
marmarinos: Roman bust of a youth, 1st or 2nd century CE. Marble.Roman copy of a Greek original, which dated to c. 4th century BCE.
marmarinos: Detail of the Farnese Hermes, 1st century CE. Roman copy of a Greek original by Praxiteles or his school, dated to the 4th century BCE.
21primitive: Marcellus as Hermes (1st century CE, after a 5th century BC prototype with substitution of a Roman portrait head)
beau–brummell: beau–brummell: Men’s fashion of the very, very early 1700s (like, the transitional period between the late 17th century and the 18th century) is so lovely and they always look so handsome and soft in their portraits. Should probably
ganymedesrocks: It almost ‘feels’ as if encountering one of Raphael’s sitter. This inspiring antiquity, a 1st century BC – 1st century AD Head of Apollo, seen at Bertolami Fine Arts, Londonvia Auction.fr
marmarinos: Neoclassical copy of the Diana of Versailles, dated to the 19th century. The Diana of Versailles is a Roman copy of a lost Greek bronze, the Roman copy dating to the 1st or 2nd century CE. The lost Greek original, traditionally thought to
hadrian6: Hercules. 16th.century. Giovanni di Scherano Fancelli. Italian active mid 16th.century. marble. http://hadrian6.tumblr.com
theancientwayoflife:~ Ares (the so-called “Ludovisi Ares”). Dating: Roman copy of the A.D. 2nd century after a Greek original of the 2nd century B.C., presumably by Scopas Minor. Restored in 1622 by Gian Lorenzo Bernini. Medium: Pentelic marble, restored
art4gays: marmarinos: Ancient Roman marble torso, perhaps a copy of Polykleitos’s Doryphoros, dated to the 1st century CE. The potential Greek original dates to the 5th century BCE. Source: Christie’s. (via TumbleOn)
ganymedesrocks: Wounded warrior, also-called “Kneeling Youthful Gaul”. Alabaster, Roman copy of the 1st–2nd century CE after a Pergamene original of the 3rd century BC. Left hand and right arm are modern restorations. Le Louvre - Department of
aucelo:A Marble Torso of a God or Athlete, Roman Imperial, circa 1st/2nd Century A.D. after a Greek sculpture of around the 4th Century B.C. Sotheby’s, Dec. 2012
godapollon: Apollo with herm of Hermes 2nd century AD 18th century (Restoration) Marble Giardino di Boboli (Facebook: Apollon)
ganymedesrocks: The Youth of Magdalensberg 19th and 16 th century casts shown here relate to a 1st century Roman originalCourtesy of Vienna’s Kunsthistorisches Museum
hermesandmercury: Mercury 1757–1758 After Roman 2nd century, after Greek 4th century BC Richard Hayward (1728–1800) Painted plaster Kedleston Hall ** My Other Blogs & Facebook Pages Keep reading
i-sing-the-gay-body-electric: Relief of an Athlete with a hoop by unknown circa 1st century B.C - 1st century A.D.
salomi:Ludovisi AresThe Ludovisi Ares is an Antonine Roman marble sculpture of Mars, a fine 2nd-century copy of a late 4th-century BCE Greek original, associated with Scopas or Lysippos: thus the Roman god of war receives his Greek name, Ares.Ares/Mars
aucelo: Kleomeles (signed). Marcellus, 1st century CE, after a 5th century BC prototype. H. 1.8 m. Musée du Louvre
starpaintedskinmuse:Warrior, the so-called Protesilaos2nd century AD copy of a Greek original of the mid 4th century BCMuseo Archeologico Nazionale di NapoliIn the ‘Iliad’ Protesilaos was the first Greek to leap ashore to Troy, and thus the
historyarchaeologyartefacts: Torso of a Dancing Faun, Graeco-Roman, 1st century A.D. [1296 x 1920] Source: https://reddit.com/r/ArtefactPorn/comments/bfbusi/torso_of_a_dancing_faun_graecoroman_1st_century/
via-appia: Fresco from the triclinium of the Villa Ariana, Stabiae. This Roman villa dates to 2nd century BC, but the triclinium is from middle 1st century AD.
theancientwayoflife:~ Ganymede and the Eagle.Culture/Date: Roman copy of the second half of the 2nd century of a late Hellenistic model of Greek figurative repertoir of the 4th century B.C.Medium: White marbleProvenience: Naples, National Archaeological
the-evil-clergyman:Orpheus and Cerberus by Thomas Crawford (1843)
ganymedesrocks:Awaking in the Enlightened 18th century or Awakened in the 19th century by the brushstrokes of Pierre-Narcisse Guérin - Aurora and Cephalus 1783 - “Céphale endormi” or the same emergence from sleep seen through the detail taken from
italianartsociety: Archaeologists discovered the Seated Mercury on 3 August 1758 in the peristyle of the Villa of Papyri at Herculaneum. The statue seems to be a first-century BCE copy of an original dating from the late fourth or early third century
ganymedesrocks:Sotheby’s July 2020 - Pothos (Desire) - A Roman Marble Torso - Circa 2nd Century AD. The present torso, a reduced-sized copy after a larger original, which dated to the late 4th Century BC, based on stylistic grounds, commonly identified
spiritsdancinginthenight: Egyptian Mummy (Faiyum) Portraitsc. 1st century B.C. - 3rd century A.D.
cervo1:Hermes Ludovisi Roman copy late 1st — early 2nd century After a Greek original of the 5th century B.C.Palazzo Altemps, Roman National Museum, Rome
antonio-m: Alexandre the Great, Musée du Louvre, Paris.Italy (2nd century AD.) Restored in the 18th century. The collection was seized by France in 1797, then purchased by the Musée du Louvre in 1815.
ganymedesrocks: noiseman: Relief of an Athlete with a hoop by unknown circa 1st century B.C - 1st century A.D. …As if Ganymede now rests after running from a pursuer, while rolling his hoop
greekromangods: HeraklesRoman; Imperial, 1st–2nd century ADAfter Greek original of the 1st half of the 4th century BCBronze, hollow castBrigetio (Place found)Kunsthistorisches Museum Wien** Visit my Links page for my other blogs & Facebook Pages
antonio-m:Orestes and Pylades statuary group, 1st century AD. BC from an original from the 1st century BC. Musée du Louvre, Paris
ganymedesrocks:Sleeping Endymion, Roman sculpture, after a Greek original of 2nd century BC, with 18th century restorations, just as I feel the need for immediate restorations of my own…;-))
ganymedesrocks: Hermes, a 1st or 2nd century, Roman Pentellic Marble Statue, after the Classical Greek Original, dating to the late 5th or early 4th century BC, which is attributed to Polykleitos - Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York City, NY, USA.
greekromangods: Dionysos Roman; 2nd century AD After a lost Greek original 3rd century BC Temple of Dionysos (Cyrene), Cyrenaica, Libya (Findspot) Marble The British Museum ** Visit my Links page for my other blogs & Facebook Pages
peashooter85: An ornate 6 shot wheel-lock revolving musket decorated with gold, silver, ivory, and bone. Originates from Russia, 16th century, possibly restored or added onto in the 18th or 19th century.
rockyhorrororg: …PATION! As promised a few days ago, here’s the big announcement from Twentieth Century Fox and MAC! TWENTIETH CENTURY FOX CONSUMER PRODUCTS AND M·A·C COSMETICS ANNOUNCE FABULOUSLY FREAKY ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW COLLECTION
devrouw: Hidden Birds - In recent years seventeenth century birds like these Amsterdam beauties have popped up from behind the 18th century plaster on several occasions. Painted ceiling.
biomedicalephemera: Sun and Air-Baths While the sun isn’t the magical miracle-cure that many people from the late-19th century to mid-20th century thought it was (for example, it couldn’t cure internal diseases like tuberculosis), moderate exposure
a-l-ancien-regime: Bottle, 1994-129-6, early 18th century. early 18th century. Labradorite, gold, carved stone cameos. Perfume bottle, ca. 1750. ca. 1750. Agate, gold. United Kingdom Bonbonniere, ca. 1750 curving rococo gold cage work over gray
thirtyknives: islam2011: Don’t let the media make you believe that you are a foreigner in your own country. There has been a Muslim presence in the Netherlands since the 16th century. There has been a Muslim presence in Italy since the 6th century.
youmightbeamisogynist: thisandthathistoryblog: hjuliana: dancingspirals: ironychan: hungrylikethewolfie: dduane: wine-loving-vagabond: A loaf of bread made in the first century AD, which was discovered at Pompeii, preserved for centuries in the
aleyma:Crystal ball, made in China in the 19th century. Waves stand made in Japan in the 1st half of the 20th century (source).
jaclcfrost: i like it when people think i’m younger than i actually am because it’s like yes. yes i have fooled you. you think i look young but in reality i am not and have been alive for several centuries. i am centuries old. i am immortal. and
susitar: goldisblood: Here People Still Were Using Runes in the 20th Century In Scandinavia, use of runes ended during the 13th century. In isolated Älvdalen in Sweden, however, inhabitants not only continued using runes but also developed their
padfootandprongsftw: tswiftvfdpotterclan: sammit-damn: buckkybbarnes: wait hogwarts was established in the 10th century but sinks were not invented until the 18th century so how did salazar slytherin mark the chamber of secrets with a form of indoor
thisandthathistoryblog: hjuliana: dancingspirals: ironychan: hungrylikethewolfie: dduane: wine-loving-vagabond-blog: A loaf of bread made in the first century AD, which was discovered at Pompeii, preserved for centuries in the volcanic ashes of
paxtonfearless:Thirteenth century helm, spurs, poleyns, sword, scabbard, and mail hauberkhttp://flic.kr/p/7XZUeSThirteenth century helm, spurs, poleyns, sword, scabbard, and mail hauberk
art-of-swords:Katzbalger SwordDated: 19th century (made in the style of 16th century)Culture: GermanMeasurements: overall length 76.5 cmThe sword has a straight, double-edged blade with a wide fuller, pierced at the forte. The “S”-shaped quillon
art-of-swords: Handmade Swords - Type XVIIIc Sword in 15th century styleMaker: Peter JohnssonType XVIIIc in 15th century styleMeasurements: overall length: 111.5 cm; blade length: 86.6 cm; blade width: 7.2 cm; guard width 24.7 cm; weight: 1476 gramThe
art-of-swords: European SwordDated: 16th and 19th centuryCulture: GermanMedium: steelThe sword has straight quillons, one side ring, probably dating from the 19th century. The pommel and grip date from circa 1550, but the blade is probably 19th century.
mediumaevum: Left: Sword, 10th century. European, probably Scandinavia. Iron, copper, silver, niello. The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, Rogers Fund, 1955 Right: Sword, possibly 12th–early 13th century. Western European. Iron. The Metropolitan
elsegno: barbucomedie: Sword hilts on display at the Kelvingrove Museum in Glasgow, Scotland. 1. Cup hilt rapier, early 17th century, Spanish. 2. Swept-hilt rapier, about 1600, English hilt, German blade. 3. Fencing sword, mid-16th century, Italian
art-of-swords: Cup-hilt Rapier Dated: 19th Century (made in 17th century style) Culture: Italian Measurements: overall length 132 cm The sword has a straight blade of lozenge section, small tang and a flat ricasso. The iron hilt comes in the shape of
art-of-swords: Ear Dagger Dated: 19th century (made in the late 15th century style) Culture: Spanish Measurements: overall length 31.5 cm The dagger features a straight, single-and false-edged blade with stamps at the base. The gold inlaid tang has fine
vintagegal: Late 19th century - early 20th century tiaras (x) (x) (x) (x) (x) (x)
phoneus: peashooter85: Chinese smokey quartz sunglasses, 12th century. if I was chilling in the 12th century and I saw someone wearing these I would immediately go into catatonic shock at how cool they looked
vintagegal: “Time is an abyss… profound as a thousand nights… Centuries come and go… To be unable to grow old is terrible… Death is not the worst… Can you imagine enduring centuries, experiencing each day the same futilities…”
![historyarchaeologyartefacts: Torso of a Dancing Faun, Graeco-Roman, 1st century A.D. [1296 x 1920] Source: https://reddit.com/r/ArtefactPorn/comments/bfbusi/torso_of_a_dancing_faun_graecoroman_1st_century/](https://64.media.tumblr.com/13616f146f065a46f728607ae067259c/cc1db93e1a1ec4ee-9d/s500x750/538f9b2867aeeba8b110be0515e08ca630ffb455.jpg)
