antinous 3d models

Hadrian also founded games in commemoration of Antinous to take place in both Antinopolis and Athens, with Antinous becoming a symbol of Hadrian’s dreams of pan-Hellenism.Antinous became associated with homosexuality in Western culture, appearing in...

Hadrian also founded games in commemoration of Antinous to take place in both Antinopolis and Athens, with Antinous becoming a symbol of Hadrian's dreams of pan-Hellenism. ... Antinous became associated with homosexuality in Western culture, appearing...

Hadrian also founded games in commemoration of Antinous to take place in both Antinopolis and Athens, with Antinous becoming a symbol of Hadrian's dreams of pan-Hellenism. Antinous became associated with homosexuality in Western culture, appearing...

He was deified after his death, being worshipped in both the Greek East and Latin West, sometimes as a god and sometimes merely as a hero Little is known of Antinous' life, although it is known that he was born in Claudiopolis in the Roman province...

... Pierantoni, whose additions include the cup and the jug. He has thus interpreted Antinous allegorically as Ganymede offering ambrosia to Jupiter (or Hadrian). ... This work was also purchased by Leverhulme at the sale of Thomas Hope’s collection.

Fine grain limestone over life-size statue of Antinous, companion of emperor Hadrian, as a hunter. Nude but for the paludamentum (cloak) over his left shoulder and arm, clasped on his right shoulder. He has the characteristic muscular development,...

The head of the statue is antique but has been heavily resored in the modern period and mounted on a body of Hercules.The work is usually described as “Albani collection” in the Louvre’s catalogues and inventories, but was actually confiscated from...

The Antinous Farnese is a specific marble sculptural representation of Antinous, named after its one-time owners the Farnese family

A digital copy of the Capitoline Antinous made by me. ...The file is adapted for 3D printing.

The Antinous Farnese is a specific marble sculptural representation of Antinous, named after its one-time owners the Farnese family. ...It was once displayed at the entrance to the Carracci Gallery in the Palazzo Farnese in Rome, from which it was taken...

antinous-silvanus The art-loving Roman Emperor Hadrian created a number of images of his beloved Antinous, and like all the others, this one is characterised by the soft smooth flesh and rather melancholy expression. This heavily damaged cast is a...

Name: Antinous Relief Material: Cast (plaster of Paris) Format: Relief Museum: By permission of the Abguss-Sammlung Antiker Plastik, Berlin Museum inventory number: VIII312 Museum of original: Villa Albani (inv. no. 994) Photographer/Modeler: Carter...

The art-loving Roman Emperor Hadrian created a number of images of his beloved Antinous, and like all the others, this one is characterised by the soft smooth flesh and rather melancholy expression. This heavily damaged cast is a fragment of an...

It is now held at the Louvre Museum, though it toured to the Henry Moore Institute, Leeds in 2006 for the exhibition "Antinous: The Face of the Antique", and returned to the United Kingdom for the British Museum's exhibition "Hadrian: Empire and...

The sculpture shows Egyptian Antinous. It is a plaster copy of a marble sculpture. The emptying was done in the Royal Academy of Fine Arts of San Fernando during the nineteenth century. The sculpture is in the process of being restored. La escultura...

It was then thought to represent Hadrian's lover Antinous owing to its fleshy face and physique and downturned look. In part due to its hair being unlike that in better-attested Antinous-types, which closely follow a very few iconographic models, it...

... death: drowned in the Nile. Antinous was identified with Osiris due to the manner of his death, and the cult of Antinous soon spread throughout the Roman Empire. ... To this day, many excellent sculptural examples of Antinous’ likeness survive.

... often portrayed as the god of wine and pleasure, Bacchus (or Dionysus). ...Antinous drowned in the Nile while travelling in the Emperor's entourage in 130 AD, but was deified by Hadrian, who had many statues and temples made in the young man's honour.

This sculpture is composed of an ancient fragment - the bust and the left and back part of the head - restored in the modern period as Antinous, the young Bithynian favourite of the emperor Hadrian who died in AD 130 and was subsequently deified. In...

Head and statue are ancient but were combined as recently as in the 18th century. ...The portrait depicts Emperor Hadrian's lover Antinous. ...The attributes allow the statue to be interpreted as Agathos Daimon (protective spirit).

After Antinous's death, the Emperor distributed the handsome young man's portraits around the whole empire, and his curly hairstyle became formative for the style of the youth portraits of the sucessors to the throne, from Marcus Aurelius to...

Hadrian also founded games in commemoration of Antinous to take place in both Antinopolis and Athens, with Antinous becoming a symbol of Hadrian's dreams of pan-Hellenism. Antinous became associated with homosexuality in Western culture, appearing...

The Capitoline 'Antinous' is a marble statue of a young nude male found at Hadrian's Villa, Tivoli, during the time when Conte Giuseppe Fede was undertaking the earliest concerted excavations there. It was bought before 1733 by Alessandro Cardinal...

“Belvedere Antinous”, actually a statue of Hermes of the Andros-Farnese type. The identification of Hermes is justified by the traveller’s cloak, the bearing of the god and by comparison with copies found on graves, stressing Hermes’s role as...

... in the 18th century. ...The portrait depicts Emperor Hadrian's lover Antinous. The attributes allow the statue to be interpreted as Agathos Daimon (protective spirit). ...Restored with the support from the ZDF and the Lions Club Berlin-Alexanderplatz.

In this statue Hadrian's young favourite is assimilated to a dionysiac figure. ...The clothing was not only to appeases the god Dionysus, but also to elevate Antinous to an almost god-like status, seen in many other depictions of him.

The peculiar features of this bust have led many to propose it as a 'true' portrait of Antinous, though this has been debated on the ground that the treatment of the hair better corresponds to divinity than a human being. Many versions of this bust...

In part due to its hair being unlike that in better-attested Antinous-types, which closely follow a very few iconographic models, it is now considered to be a Roman Imperial era copy of an early 4th century BC Greek statue of Hermes. ...Such a change of...

The statue was immediately famous, as the Antinous Admirandus: it was mentioned in all the accounts of the antiquities to be seen in Rome, engraved in all the repertories of classical art, universally admired and copied in bronze and marble for...

Its facial features are those of Antinous, lover of the Emperor Hadrian (117-138 AD), known for his premature and somewhat mysterious death in the waters of the Nile in 130 AD. The elegance of form and design of the bust are closely reminiscent of...