greek funerary stele 3d models

This type of vertical funerary stela with a reduced number of figures started to appear in Asia Minor in the 3rd century B.C.. ...Beneath the pediment an epitaph (inscription) flanks the wreath: “Thalea, (daughter of) Athenagoras, (from the city of)...

A majestic funerary monument stands tall in Batak Dairi, just north of Indonesia's vast Lake Toba, constructed during the 16th or 17th century using robust stone. The Musée du Cinquantenaire proudly displays this remarkable artifact in Brussels,...

... ...A funerary monument caught my attention, bearing an inscription in the Cypro-Syllabic script that reads: "Timokypros the son of Timokretes built this for Kilikas his brother." This ancient relic dates back to Marion, a city from the 6th century BC.

These objects symbolise the feminine virtues of the deceased and are typical of funerary stelae produced in Asia minor in the Hellenistic period (336-31 BC). ... Beneath the pediment the epitaph (inscription) reads “Menophila (daughter of) Artemidoros,...

This is a limestone stele of Djiho, the god's father of Min. It belongs to the Dyn. ...XXVII Ptolemaic.

I designed this stele from the Shadowhunter Chronicles Book Series. I suggest printing the blank stele and then gluing on the runes like in the photo. The runes are molded to fit exactly the curvature of the stele, so the picture will look great. ...It...

... of the altar. Despite the unclear intention behind this sacred structure, the composition echoes familiar motifs found in funerary and votive reliefs that flourished across Microasian and Nesiotic regions from the dawn of the Hellenistic era.

A magnificent funerary kouros statue crafted from gleaming Parian marble was unearthed in the Mesogeia region of Attica. Standing atop a young Athenian aristocrat's grave, this exquisite work of art proudly bore the name Aristodikos, carved into its...

Funerary Carving (Malagan) Date: Late nineteenth- to early twentieth-century Geography: Papua New Guinea and New Ireland Culture: New Irish Medium: Wood, paint, shell, resin Dimensions: Height 52 1/4 inches, width 13 3/4 inches, depth 13 1/4 inches...

... is an allusion to elegance of the deceased woman. To the right stands a small statuette of a funerary siren playing the kithara. ...On the lower register, the deceased holds a phiale (cup) from which a serpent, coiled around a tree trunk, drinks.

On the top of this funerary Stela it is depicted the name of the deceased: Sosinos of Gortyn, bronze-smith. Like many artisans, Sosinos was a metic (foreigner) from Gortyn in Crete. He is depicted as a bronze-smith holding a pair of forger’s bellows...

Funerary Cone of an Enigmatic Figure (Tomb Lost to Time) Likely Hailing from Thebes' Ancient Streets, New Kingdom's Dynasty 18 Reign Harvard Semitic Museum 2000.5.3 Treasure Small Clay Cones Adorned the Tombs' Entrances A Frieze of Inscriptions...

Stone funerary relief: Lucius Ampudianus Philomusus, a freed slave of Lucius, proudly displayed. His wife and daughter showcase the hairstyles of Augustan court fashion. Corn measures (modii) stand guard beside their portraits. This object is part...

Funerary stelae of Senersi. In the upper register, three offerings are presented: "made by the Keeper of the Balance of the Treasury of the Lord of the Two Lands, Seniresi, justified before Osiris." At the left side, three seated deities sit...

This stunning funerary relief bust is a treasured artifact from the Smithsonian Museum's collection. To preserve its integrity, no adjustments were made to the original model, and this is a low-resolution file, as the high-res version was too large...

This 19th to early 20th century Malagan funerary carving originated in Papua New Guinea, specifically on the island of New Ireland. It is part of the New Ireland culture and was crafted from wood, paint, shell, and resin. The sculpture measures 52.14...

... I have chosen to represent Hatshepsut, an exceptional female pharaoh, with this colossal funerary carved sphinx sculpture. Each detail is skillfully crafted to capture the essence of the deceased person's personality and spirit. Instructions: 1.

... characteristic style of the renowned Small Herculaneum Woman. ...Her elegant figure is draped in a flowing, floor-length chiton, while a beautifully rendered himation envelops her entire body and limbs, exuding an air of classic Greek sophistication.

The Greek epitaph engraved on the sculpture’s base gives us a hint of the name of the deceased and year of death. The man appears sitting, this is a non-conventional position for this kind of sculpture in Eastern cultures. ...The image that this posture...

Funerary Stele of Saherhotep and His Wife Ipet Middle Kingdom, Thirteenth Dynasty (1759-1700 BCE) Limestone 25 exposures shot behind glass without a tripod in museum conditions

At death, some malagan are carved for the initial funerary ceremonies, but the most impressive carvings are created and displayed during the final memorial ceremony commemorating the deceased, often occurring months or years after death. The figures...

The Tel Dan Stele gives testimony of a king who had overthrown the House of David. This is a wonderful piece for archeology nuts or bible gurus and could quite possibly be a helpful teaching tool. ... Find more information here:...

... god" mask, possibly that of Itzamna, remarkably similar to the figure on Stela 1 of La Mojarra from the same era. ...This custom of erecting steles featuring prominent individuals will be emulated by the Lowland Maya during their classical period.

The statue was discovered above a funerary shaft that contained the remains of a cremation and several grave goods. The statue was found intact at the site of Tell Halaf (ancient Guzana) in 1912. However, it suffered significant damage during a...

The Etruscans were a people who flourished in Italy around the same time as the Ancient Greeks and just before the rise of the Roman civilization, leaving behind a vibrant culture and impressive works of art. As expert Massimo Pallottino showcased in...

The basalt stele, crafted during the Late Hittite period, arrived at the Placa Museum of Nabuchadnezzar following a military campaign launched by his forces against one of the Late Hittite kingdoms.

Two elderly men stand proudly on this ancient stele discovered in Piraeus, their dignity evident as they grasp each other's hands firmly. Clad in dignified mantles and holding sturdy staffs, these revered figures exude a sense of authority. Between...

Crafted with precision and skill, the Stele Votive stands as a remarkable example of ancient craftsmanship. ... To stay informed about upcoming updates and fascinating discoveries, be sure to follow me on Twitter at @GeoffreyMarchal...

... grasps a spear in his left hand. At the base of the stele lies the signature of the skilled sculptor: Aristokles' masterful work. This exceptional Attic grave stele is widely regarded as one of the most breathtakingly beautiful examples of its kind.

A curse is invoked upon anyone who destroys the stele, referencing Venus, known in southwestern Arabia as the male god Anthar. The upper register showcases a lavish banquet scene, with Lil seated to the right and a female musician playing a stringed...