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Ancient greek vase exposed in a museum
Tang Dynasty fresco in ZhangLe princess Mausoleum.long exposure in the princess mausoleum.
God of treatment Asclepius (Aesculapius). The son of Apollo and Koronidy. Art therapy Aesculapius centaur Chiron learned from, he also learned to resurrect the dead.
Taberna delle quattro divinità or\nHouse of Venus and the Four Gods ( Apollo, Jupiter, Mercury and Diana ).\nPartly excavated in 1911 - Looking north towards entrance doorway on north side of Via dell’Abbondanza
sculpture of the head of Apollo in the workshop
Modern conceptual art colorful ancient statue of bust of Apollo. Collage of contemporary art style
Drawn and measured very precisely by Antoine Desgodetz Architect in 1676.
The National Academy Building in Athens, which was built from 1859-1885. Composite photo
These baths were called hammam, and were situated next to what used to be the Omeyan Castle, which it was most likely attached to, and were one the biggest baths of their kind in the city
A full length profile view of a statue (completed in 1885 by Leonidas Drosis) of the seated classical Greek philosopher Plato, at the Academy of Athens in Greece.
Allegory statue of Victorious France, near the Arc de Triomphe du Carrousel, Paris
Pyramus and Thisbe are a pair of legendary, ill-fated lovers from Babylon whose story forms part of Ovid's Metamorphoses. House of Loreius Tiburtinus, Pompeii.\n\nPyramus and Thisbe's parents, driven by rivalry, forbade their union, but they communicated through a crack in the wall between their houses. They planned to meet under a mulberry tree, but a series of tragic misunderstandings led to their deaths: Thisbe fled from a lioness, leaving her cloak behind, which Pyramus found and mistook as evidence of her death. Believing Thisbe was killed by the lioness, Pyramus committed suicide, staining the mulberry fruits with his blood. Thisbe, upon finding Pyramus dead, also killed herself. The gods changed the color of the mulberry fruits to honor their forbidden love.
Asclepius (Lat. Aesculapius) - god of health and medicine
Egyptian goddess Isis carved on a sarcophagus.
3D rendering illustration of an amphora jar vase
Professional restorer restoring antique chapel fresco in Italy
Tang Dynasty fresco in ZhangLe princess Mausoleum.long exposure in the princess mausoleum.
Reproduction of prähistoric rock paintings Cave de Niaux France Pyrenäen
Apollo head sculpture isolated on black background
Pompeii female portrait mosaic woman painting a herm of Priapus - House of the surgeon - room 19 - 50-79 AD
White plaster statue of the bust of the philosopher Homer.
Carved egyptian stone sarcophagus.
plaster man head isolated on black background. three-quarter position. High quality photo
Ancient Amphora
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Giovanni delle Bande Nere (Giovanni of the Black Bands), a famous Renaissance mercenary military captain. A 16th century outodoor statue erected in Florence historical center
According to Doro Levi's chronology, Antakya mosaics are dated to the beginning of the 2nd century AD and just after the great earthquake of 526 AD.
Herculaneum Augusteum, also known as Basilica or Forum area.\nAugusteum in north-west corner of Decumanus Maximus.
Chatham, NJ, USA - January 2, 2014: Ancient Greek vase sold as a souvenir in Crete. The vase depicts the Minotaur (a creature with the head of a bull on the body of a man) being slayed by Theseus.
Rome, Italy - March 31, 2024: Villa Borghese gardens, in this public area called Pincio there are many marble busts of very important people. In this  photo the bust of Pythagoras. It was sculpted in the 19th century.
Free Images: "bestof:Micali Painter - Black-Figure Amphora - Walters 487 - Profile.jpg Etruscan artists imitated Greek black-figure ware during the later 6th through the mid-5th"
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