Archaeology & Art(@archaeologyart)さんの人気ツイート(新しい順)

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Christian Dior models under the Caryatids of the Erechtheion temple on the north side of the Acropolis in Athens, Greece. Date: 1951.
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Crazy Woman with Cats by Pablo Picasso, 1901.
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The Olympian Gods and Goddesses (+ Hades), by Frédéric Vignaux (b.1972). Credit & Source: French Comic Series La Sagesse des Mythes.
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Gold ear-ring, in the form of a plunging dolphin with a hook soldered to the tail; the eyes are represented by rosettes, and over the forehead is a palmette in corded wire. Culture: Western Greek, 3rd c.-2nd c. BC. Excavated/Findspot: Taranto. Collection: British Museum.
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A Letter written to his sister Ludmila by Vladimir Mayakovsky, 1905.
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Heads of animals. Decorative covers of ends of cantilevered beams of a ship. Medium: Brass. Date: Reign of Caligula (37-41 AD). Origin: From the bottom of Lake Nemi (1932). Collection: Roman National Museum, Palazzo Massimo alle Terme. Photographer: © 2017- Ilya Shurygin.
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A carving of a Nubian captive adorns the handle of a walking stick recovered from the tomb of King Tut, Egypt. Photographer: Kenneth Garrett, National Geographic.
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Pottery bowl containing pink coloured paint (the plant dye madder mixed with gypsum), once belonging to a fresco painter. Date: 1st. c. AD, Roman Period. Excavated/Findspot: Hawara, Egypt. Collection: British Museum.
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Roman terracotta New Year's lamp with tondo depicting a Victory holding an inscribed shield. Collection: The Met. The shield is inscribed ANNV / NOVM FAV/STVM FEL/ICEM MI/HI ("A happy and fruitful new year to me!")
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Art Nouveau Bat Brooch. Medium: Gold, plique-à-jour enamel, diamond. Origin: European, c. 1905. Marks: Austrian import marks.
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Ilustration for Dante’s ‘Inferno’, dated c.1460-70.
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Persian talisman. A brass amulet to render its bearer more attractive and help her capture and subdue a lover. The lover is symbolized here as a beast of burden. Date: c. 1800s (?). Source & Credit: Alireza Doostdar, The New Inquiry.
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Multiple carvings of polar bears swimming/stalking or “Lying Still-Hunting.” Such carvings were sometimes previously interpreted as “flying bears.” Culture: Dorset (lasting from 500 BC to1500 AD.) Collection & Credit : Canadian Museum of History & Matthew Betts.
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Woodcut print of the twelve signs of the zodiac, German, 1st half 16th century. Private Collection.
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Bowl of Stars by Tim Storrier (b.1949), 1994, Lithograph.
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Gold Dagger and Sheath of Tutankhamun. Tutankhamun’s mummy was provided with two daggers encased in gold sheaths, one with an meteorite iron blade and the other with a blade of hardened gold. It is the latter specimen which is shown here. Egyptian Museum, Cairo.
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The discovery of the bust of Nefertiti, 1912.
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Moche necklace with gold beads in the shape of toads (1-800 AD). Collection: Museo Larco – Lima, Peru.
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Musei Vaticani Under Construction, Rome, Italy. Photographer: Massimo Listri, 2005.
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Headdress in the form of a fox’s head. Date: c.100 - 800 AD. Collection: Museo de Oro – Lima, Peru.
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Statuette of Osiris as a Mummy with Erected Phallus. Ptolemaic Period, reign of Ptolemy VI Philometor, ca. 180-145 BC. Now in the Kunsthistorisches Museum, Vienna. Inv. 10077.
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Venus of Moravany. Date: c. 23,000 BC, upper Paleolithic period.The venus was discovered in the area of Moravany nad Váhom, a village near the spa resort Piestany in Slovakia. Photo: Don Hitchcock, 2008.
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Otter statue. Date: c. 664-30 B.C. The pose of raised paws signifies the otter's adoration of the sun god when he rises in the morning. In myth otters were attached to the goddess of Lower Egypt Wadjet, whose cult was centered in Buto, in the northern Delta. Coll: The Met.
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Orthodox Priest with little cat. Meteora Monasteries, Greece, 1954. Photographer: David Seymour.
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The Cat Symphony by Moritz von Schwind,1868. Pencil, pen and brush on paper The drawing is a violin melody, on which cats are presented instead of notes. Collection: Staatliche Kunsthalle, Karlsruhe, Germany.