Ancient art and its remains, or, A manual of the archaeology of art / By C.O. Müller.
- Karl Otfried Müller
- Date:
- 1852
Licence: Public Domain Mark
Credit: Ancient art and its remains, or, A manual of the archaeology of art / By C.O. Müller. Source: Wellcome Collection.
628/664 page 610
![Crimee iv S6ne pi. 13., vase from PanticaptEon, four youths, two with torches, one of whom is crowned by Nike.] Lampadists painted by Pyr- rhon in the Gymnasium at Elis, Diog. Laert. ix, 11, 62. Reliefs with in- scriptions, Bargas-Macciucca Spiegazione di un raro marmo Gr. 1791. C. I. 287; Caylus Recueil. i. p. xvii. 117. C. I. 242. Mosaic, Gerhard Ant. Bildw. 63, 1, Glass-paste with a A«|M7r«S/i«?, Brondsted Voy. ii. vign. 36. Vase Cab. Pourtalfes pi. 5. p. 28. Lampadedromia on horseback, on the Pergamenian vase, Choiseul GouflF. Voy. ii. pi. 4. [now in Paris. An an- tique paste, torch-runner, Brondsted Reise ii. s. 289. On a vase found at Kertsch (Panticapseon), of later style introduced from Italy, the beginning of a lampadophoria; the torch is kindled at the altar (of Pro- metheus). According to a tracing.] Hadrian as Sphcc-ristes in two groups (according to Hase's interpretation), in Dresden 364-67. Aug. 67. 108. Statues of Sphaerists, Vitr. vii, 5. M. Borb, vii, 47, 8. Gem with a sphse- rist. Olenine Essai sur le costume et les armes des gladiateurs Article iv. [Statues of sphaerists Gibelin in the Mem. de I'Inst. Nat. iv, 492 sqq.] Female combatant with a female flute-player, late Athenian hydria, [a singular sport] Stackelb. Tf. 22. Coch-figlits in reliefs, L. 392. Olarac pi. 200., vase-painting (in Vienna) and gems, §. 391. R. 8. (Eros), Impr. d. Inst, iv, 16. comp. §. 381, R. 7. (Hermes). Cocks as symlaols of combats often on vases of Volci; also a cock as herald, Ann. iii. p. 158. Kohler L'Alectryophore, descr. d'une statue ant. Petersbourg 1835. [Cock-fights, 0. Jahn Archaol. Beitr. s. 437.] 4. An athlete anointing himself, an excellent statue in Dresden 400. Aug. 37. 38. Similar on gems. Natter pi. 25. Tassie tv. 47, 7933. Ra- poni 49, 3. Bracci. i, 51. 52.,, comp. the statues tv. agg. 26. Bouill. iii, 19, 4. 'A7ro^t/o>£vo/§. 120. R. 3. 129. R. 1. 175. R;2. Millingen Cogh. 15. Youths with bathing apparatus, often on gems (Impr. d. Inst, i, 42.) and vases, comp. §. 298. R. 2, 4. A boy-athlete praying for victory (comp. §. 87. R. 3.), in bronze, at Berlin. Levezow De juvenis adorantis signo. Bouill. ii, 19. M. Fran§. iv, 12. Presenting of Tcenice, often on vases, Laborde 6. The women who fasten them round are often perhaps to be explained as the places of the game, comp. §. 405. R. 5. Crowning of an athlete, Stackelb. tf. 12. Polyclete's Diadumenos §. 120. R. 3. Guattani Mem. enc. v. p. 81. The prize-vases are often distinctly to be seen in vase-paintings, Laborde i, 8., gems, M. Flor, ii, 85, 2. Raponi 59, 4., lamps, Passeri ii, 98. 99., coins, where they stand on the tables of the agones. A vanquished combatant Impr. d. Inst, iv, 71. Conqueror 72. Sacrificial procession of a victor in the xtMg very instructive. Lid of a sarcophagus in the Gaetani palace, Gerhard Ant. Bildw. Tf, 119, 4. 5. Athletes standing trajiquilly, G. di Fir. St. 93, 124—129. Bouill. iii, 19, 5. To this class belong particularly many antique statues, such as the young athlete in the Capitol, Winck. W. v. s. 560., the bronze and the marble statue in the Florentine museum, Ed. 8. 446. 566. (both larger than life), the so-called genius from Pesaro, M. Flor. 46. 46. Winck. W. iii. s. 189. 393. and several others. Advancing athlete? statue, M. Borb, vii, 42, Two statues of athletes restored as gladiators, M. Borb. viii, 7. 8. in a certain antique style which recals Myron. Fine bronze head of an athlete with a toenia around the hair (eyes hollow, lips gilt), at Munich 296. M. Nap. iv, 74.](https://iiif.wellcomecollection.org/image/b2178016x_0628.jp2/full/800%2C/0/default.jpg)
