Look at other statues generally accepted as descended from originals by Praxiteles, such as the "Marble Faun" and the two variants on the "Boy Teasing a Lizard." ...

Archaeology & History Greek Archaeologists Uncover Ancient Marble Workshop Filled With Unfinished Statues Images of Aphrodite and other female figures have been uncovered on the island of Paros.

Marble statues, iconic symbols of ancient Greek art, first emerged as life-sized works around the 6th century B.C., evolving from smaller ivory, clay, and bronze figures crafted as early as the 8th ...

SAYS THE APHRODITE IS OF PARIAN STONE; No Doubt of Statue's Antiquity, Declares Greek Expert. CROWDS VIEW THE MARBLE Doubting Thomases Get a Set-Back from Epameinondas Sarantopoulos --Question of ...

Experts used the stylistic qualities of the statue to date it back to the Roman Imperial Period (between the late 2 nd century A.D. to early 3 rd century A.D.).

In the ancient Greek city of Aspendos, Turkey, archaeologists have uncovered a remarkable marble statue of Hermes, the Greek god known for his role as the messenger of Zeus. This significant find from ...

Based on its stylistic features, it has been dated to the Roman Imperial Period (late 2nd to early 3rd century AD). During excavations, two marble heads, believed to belong to Aphrodite (goddess ...

The statue, including its base, stands at a height of 1.65 meters (5.4 feet), and based on its stylistic features, is dated to the Roman Imperial Period (late 2nd century - early 3rd century AD).

The ancient sculpture, which was found in pieces and stands on a pedestal, was reassembled to represent a nearly-complete version of the monument. It stands at a height of 1.65 meters (including its ...

The statue, including its base, stands at a height of 1.65 meters (5.4 feet), and based on its stylistic features, is dated to the Roman Imperial Period (late 2nd century - early 3rd century AD).

Next to the Aphrodite statue, researchers found another nearly 2-metre-tall statue of a woman with features from the time of Roman emperor Severus, who ruled from 193AD to 211AD.

A spectacular set of Roman statues unearthed in Turkey has shed new light on the art tradition of the lost city of Perga, which was held as the ancient empire’s sculpture capital. Archaeologists from ...