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The Antikythera Youth
Image by Mark Cartwright

The Antikythera Youth

The bronze statue known as the Antikythera Youth. Found in the seas off Antikythera, the statue dates to c. 340 BCE. (National Archaeological Museum, Athens).
Statuette of a Lar
Image by Carole Raddato

Statuette of a Lar

Bronze statuette of a Lar holding a cornucopia, 1st century CE. (National Archaeological Museum of Spain, Madrid) The lar familiaris was a household deity that protected the members of the family, ensuring their health and prosperity.
Statue of Silvanus
Image by Carole Raddato

Statue of Silvanus

Statue of Silvanus, Roman god of woods and wild fields, 1st century CE. (National Archaeological Museum of Spain, Madrid) As fertility god he is the protector of herds and cattle and is associated with Faunus. He shows many similarities...
Atlas
Image by Ricardo André Frantz

Atlas

The Titan Atlas, from the facade of the Old Customs Building in Porto Alegre, Brasil, 2007 CE.
Baptism of Clovis I
Image by Pethrus

Baptism of Clovis I

Scene from the Saint Remigius binding, last quarter of the 9th century CE, ivory, Musée de Picardie in Amiens, France. The scene shows Clovis I being bapitized by St. Remy.
Roman Oil Lamp
Image by Carole Raddato

Roman Oil Lamp

Oil lamp in the form of a wine barrel found in Cologne (Germany), Roman Empire. (Romisch-Germanisches Museum, Cologne)
Roman Gold Hairnet
Image by Carole Raddato

Roman Gold Hairnet

Hairnet made of finely woven gold wires, 1st century CE (Palazzo Massimo alle Terme, Rome)
Roman Silver Mirror
Image by Carole Raddato

Roman Silver Mirror

Silver mirror with an elaborate relief on the backside depicting an episode of the myth of Phrixus and Helle from the ancient Greek legend of the Golden Fleece, end of 2nd century CE. (Palazzo Massimo alle Terme, Rome)
Roman Stili
Image by Carole Raddato

Roman Stili

A Roman stilus, used for incising letters into the soft wax surface of writing tablets, the broad flat end was used for erasing. Roman Empire. (British Museum, London)
Pottery Ink-well
Image by Carole Raddato

Pottery Ink-well

Pottery ink-well inscribed with the owner's name, Iucundus, from Londinium (Roman London). The ink was made up using one part of gum-water to three parts carbon black. (British Museum, London)
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