Images

Search Images

Browse Content (p. 1734)

Mycenaean Bronze Armour
Image by Mark Cartwright

Mycenaean Bronze Armour

Bronze armour and boar tusk helmet (15th century BCE) from a mycenaean cemetery in Dendra. Nafplio Archaeological Museum.
Hadrian Statue, Olympia
Image by Mark Cartwright

Hadrian Statue, Olympia

A marble statue of emperor Hadrian (117-138 CE), Olympia Archaeological Museum. The corselet depicts Athena standing on the wolf of Rome between two figures of Nike.
Titus Statue, Olympia
Image by Mark Cartwright

Titus Statue, Olympia

A marble statue of emperor titus (79-81 CE), Olympia Archaeological Museum. The corselet depicts two Nereids riding on sea monsters.
Treasury of The Athenians, Delphi
Image by Mark Cartwright

Treasury of The Athenians, Delphi

Built in 490 BCE following the Athenian victory over Persia at Marathon the treasury takes the form of a Doric temple.
Griffin, Olympia
Image by Mark Cartwright

Griffin, Olympia

A bronze sheet griffin, perhaps once covering a wooden metope (630-620 BCE), Olympia, Olympia Archaeological Museum.
Hercules and Atlas
Image by Mark Cartwright

Hercules and Atlas

Metope from the east side of the temple of Zeus, Olympia. Here Hercules (aka Heracles) holds the heavens on his shoulders with the aid of Athena, on the right Atlas gives the Apples of the Hesperides. (470-460 BCE) Olympia Archaeological...
Herakles & The Augean Stables
Image by Mark Cartwright

Herakles & The Augean Stables

Metope from the east side of the temple of Zeus, Olympia. Here Herakles labours to clean the Augean Stables with the help of Athena. (470-460 BCE) Olympia Archaeological Museum.
Hercules & The Cretan Bull
Image by Mark Cartwright

Hercules & The Cretan Bull

Metope from the west side of the Temple of Zeus, Olympia. Here Hercules tames the Cretan Bull. (470-460 BCE) Olympia Archaeological Museum.
The Philippeion of Olympia
Image by Mark Cartwright

The Philippeion of Olympia

The Philippeion was erected by Philip II, King of Macedonia after the victory of Chaeroneia in 338 BCE. Originally there were 18 Ionic columns and inside were gold and ivory statues of Philip's family.
Palaestra, Olympia
Image by Mark Cartwright

Palaestra, Olympia

The Palaestra where athletes trained and lived before events (3rd century BCE). Originally, there were 72 columns in the stoas.
Membership