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Demosthenes. Greek Orator & Statesman, 384-322 BCDemosthenes, Greek Orator and Statesman, 384-322 BC. Demosthenes (384-322 BC) was a prominent Greek statesman and orator of ancient Athens. Roman Portrait Bust at Capitoline Museum, Rome
Apulian Vase, Penelope Spinning Wool, c340 BC. The Vase is a Lutrophere
Youth from Antikyther, Bronze found in pieces in sea of Antikythera, c340 BC. Possibly Paris with an apple, this bronze statue is known as the Antikythera Youth. Held At National Museum, Athens
Alexander the Great, c4th century BCAlexander the Great, lifetime issue, 4th century BC. Alexander III of Macedon (356 BC- 323 BC), commonly known as Alexander the Great
Greek Terracotta, Artemis Bendis with a small hunting dog, c350BC-c300 BC. Hellenistic terracotta statue with Phrygian Cap. Held at the Louvre
Dionysus in cave, Lekythos made in Athens, c350 BC
Greeks fight Persians, the Alexander Sarcophagus, Sidon, 4th century BC, (20th century). The Alexander Sarcophagus is a late 4th century BC Hellenistic stone sarcophagus adorned with bas-relief
A Macedonian General fighting Persians, 4th century BC. (20th century). Hellenistic stone sarcophagus adorned with bas-relief carvings from the Royal Necropolis, Sidon
Alexander the Great fights the Persians, 4th century BC. (20th century)Alexander the Great fights Persians, 4th century BC, 20th century. Late 4th century BC Hellenistic stone sarcophagus adorned with bas-relief carvings of Alexander the Great
Hercules with Cerberus from a Sarcophagus in Asia Minor (Hellenstic Period), 20th century. Held in Archaeological Museum, Istanbul
Entry of Alexander the Great into Babylon, 331 BC, (18th century). Artist: Johann Georg PlatzerEntry of Alexander the Great into Babylon, 331 BC, (18th century). The city of Babylon (now in modern-day Iraq) surrenders to Alexander the Great (356-323 BC)
Tetradrachm of King Ptolemy I of Egypt (387-283BC), c305-282 BCTetradrachm of King Ptolemy I of Egypt (387-283 BC): obverse, c305-282 BC. Ptolemy was one of Alexanders generals who seized Egypt after his death
Gold Stater of Phillip II of Macedon, 4th century BCThe coin refers to Phillips (382-336 BC) success in a chariot race in the Olympic Games of 356 BC. Many of these coins were used to pay western barbarian mercenaries
Alexander the Great, Macedonian king and soldier. In only 13 years, Alexander III of Macedon (c356-323 BC) conquered a vast empire stretching from the Mediterranean to India
Gold Stater of King Alexander I of Epirus, 4th century BCGold Stater of King Alexander I of Epirus (370-331 BC), brother of Olympias who was mother to Alexander the Great, 4th century BC. This image is of the obverse, depicting Zeus of Dodona
Gold Stater of Phillip II of Macedonia, 356BCThe coin refers to Phillips success in a chariot race in the Olympic Games of 356 BC. Many of these coins were used to pay western barbarian mercenaries
A gold necklace, possibly from the tomb of a priestess, 4th century BCA gold necklace, possibly from the tomb of a priestess. Two of the heads have horns, and so represent Io, a priestess of Hera who was raped by Zeus and turned by a jealous Hera into a Heifer
Battle between Alexander and Porus, 326 BC, (mid to late 17th century). Artist: Nicolaes BerchemBattle between Alexander and Porus, 326 BC, (mid to late 17th century). The forces of Alexander the Great (356-323 BC) combat those of the Indian rajah Porus (active 327-315 BC)
Gold coin of Alexander the Great, 4th century BCWinged victory symbolises the victory of Alexander the Great (356-323 BC) at Salamis, 4th century BC
The Battle of Arbela, 331 BC, (17th century). Artist: Charles le BrunThe Battle of Arbela, 331 BC, (17th century). Alexander the Great (356-323 BC) defeats the Persians under Darius III (died 331 BC) at Arbela (or Arbelles), now Irbil in modern-day Iraq
Roman Gymnasium, c. 4th century BCRoman Gymnasium, c.4th century BC
Roman Baths showing a hypocaust. c. 4th century BCRoman Baths showing a hypocaust beneath the floor of a hot room, c.4th century BC
Roman Baths with Gymnasium beyond, c. 4th century BCRoman Baths with Gymnasium beyond, c.4th century BC
Rock-cut tombs in Nea Paphos, 4th century BCRock-cut tombs in Nea Paphos, used from the late bronze age to Hellenistic times as burial places for rich traders, etc. Known locally as the Tombs of the Kings, 4th century BC
Lindos acropolis on the isle of Rhodes, 4th century BCLindos acropolis on the isle of Rhodes, with Greek and Byzantine ruins, 4th century BC
Phallic pillar in a sanctuary of Apollo, 4th century BCPhallic pillar in a sanctuary of Apollo in Delos, 4th century BC
Phoenician inscription, fragment of a marble pedestal, 4th century BCTwo lines of a Phoenician inscription from a fragment of a marble pedestal, 400 BC - 375 BC. The text commemorates the dedication of gold plating to the god Reshef-Mikal by Milkyaton
Depiction of the siege of Verona on the Arch of Constantine, 4th century BCDepiction of the siege of Verona in 312 AD on the Arch of Constantine (dedicated 315 to celebrate the battle of the Milvian Bridge), 4th century BC
Roman aqueduct near the Appian Way, 4th century BCRoman aqueduct near the Appian Way on the outskirts of Rome, 4th century BC
Bronze head of Brutus, 4th century BCBronze head of Brutus, either early Roman or Etruscan work, 4th century BC
Rock-cut tombs in Telmessos Lykian, 4th century BCRock-cut tombs in the ancient city of Telmessos Lykian, above the town, 4th century BC
Early Roman helmet, 4th century BC
Greek theatre in Priene, Turkey which was also used as a parliament, 4th century BCGreek theatre in Priene, Turkey. It was also used as an Ekklesiasterion (parliament), and could seat approximately five thousand people
Head of Athena on a gold stater of Alexander the Great, 4th century BCHead of Athena on a gold stater of Alexander the Great (356-323 BC)
Gold coin of Phillip II of Macedonia, 4th century BCGold coin of Phillip II of Macedonia (382-336 BC), obverse side, head facing right, 4th century BC. Phillip was the father of Alexander the Great
Bust of the Greek philosopher Aristotle (384-322 BC), from the collection of the Louvre
Bust of the Macedonian General Alexander the Great. Artist: LysipposBust of Alexander the Great (356-323 BC), copying the physiognomy of Alexander as portrayed by Lysipuus c. 330 BC, currently in the Louvres collection
Tholos of Athena at Delphi, 4th century BC
Hellenistic Greek relief of Orpheus and Eurydice, 4th century BCHellenistic Greek relief of Orpheus and Eurydice. Orpheus is turning to look back at Eurydice when returning from Hades, condemning her back to the underworld
Lead tablet from the Sanctuary of Zeus at Dodona, c. 4th century BCLead tablet from the Sanctuary of Zeus at Dodona. Some of the Korkyrians and Orikioi ask to which god or hero they should sacrifice so as to govern the land in the best way
Tholos of Athena Pronaia, 4th century BCThe Tholos of Athena at Delphi, her temple within the sanctuary, 4th century BC
Scythian plaque showing two men drinking from a horn, 4th century BCScythian gold plaque showing two men drinking from a horn, probably as part of a blood-brother rite. From Kul Oba in South Russia, now in the Hermitage Museums collection in St Petersburg
Scythian gold stag plaque, 4th century BCScythian gold stag plaque from Kul Oba. The original is in the Hermitage Museums collection in St Petersburg, 4th century BC
Electrum Graeco-Scythian vase showing Scythian activities, 4th century BCElectrum Graeco-Scythian vase showing Scythian activities, from a Scythian burial at Kul Oba in Russia, 4th century BC
Sculpure of Apollo Sauroctone (Apollo the lizard-slayer). Artist: PraxitelesSculture of Apollo Sauroctone (Apollo the lizard-slayer): a marble replica after a bronze original made by the famous sculptor Praxiteles
Greek relief of a sacrifice to Demeter, 4th century BC
Bust of Alexander the Great, 4th century BCBust of Alexander the Great (356-322 BC), the Macedonian King who conquered half of the known world, 4th century BC
Bust of the Greek philosopher Aristotle, 4th century BCA marble bust of Aristotle (384-322 BC), a Greek Philsopher, from the Louvres collection, 4th century BC