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Temple of Apollo, Delphi
Image by Mark Cartwright

Temple of Apollo, Delphi

The remains of the temple of Apollo, Delphi (4th century BCE). Site of the oracle and for the greeks the centre of the ancient world.
Gigantomachy, Treasury of the Siphians, Delphi
Image by Mark Cartwright

Gigantomachy, Treasury of the Siphians, Delphi

A detail from the north frieze of the Treasury of the Siphians at Delphi depicting the Olympian gods fighting the Giants (525 BCE), Delphi Archaeological Museum.
Nero
Image by Mark Cartwright

Nero

A marble portrait head of Nero, 54-68 CE, provenance: Elis. Olympia Archaeological Museum.
Claudius Statue, Olympia
Image by Mark Cartwright

Claudius Statue, Olympia

A marble statue of the emperor Claudius as Jupiter (41-54 CE), provenance: Olympia. Olympia Archaeological Museum.
Corinthian Helmet
Image by Mark Cartwright

Corinthian Helmet

A bronze 'Corinthian' helmet (6-5th century BCE). Olympia Archaeological Museum.
Apollo, Olympia
Image by Mark Cartwright

Apollo, Olympia

Marble statue (severe style) of Apollo (c. 460 BCE) from the west pediment of the temple of Zeus, Olympia (Olympia Archaeological Museum).
Pediment Detail, Temple of Zeus, Olympia
Image by Mark Cartwright

Pediment Detail, Temple of Zeus, Olympia

Lapith women from the west pediment of the temple of Zeus, Olympia in the severe style (c. 460 BCE). Olympia Archaeological Museum.
West Pediment, Temple of Zeus, Olympia
Image by Mark Cartwright

West Pediment, Temple of Zeus, Olympia

The west pediment of the temple of Zeus at Olympia representing the battle between the Lapiths and the Centaurs in Thessaly. Symbolic of the greek victory over barbarians or reason over savage nature. Severe style sculpture, c. 460 BCE. Olympia...
Deidameia
Image by Mark Cartwright

Deidameia

Marble statue of Deidameia in the severe style, from the west pediment of the temple of Zeus, Olympia (c. 460 BCE). Olympia Archaeological Museum.
Hermes
Image by Mark Cartwright

Hermes

The Hermes of Praxiteles, from the temple of Hera, Olympia (340-330 BCE). The infant is Dionysos. Olympia Archaeological Museum.
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