Hellenistic Collection (page 7)

The Venus of Rhodes, 1st century
The Venus of Rhodes, a Hellenistic statuette of Aphrodite bathing, 1st century

Hellenistic relief of a sacrifice at a rustic shrine of a god or hero and his consort, from the Munich Glypotek Museums collection

Detail of a Hellenistic sarcophagus from Turkey, showing a doorway of a tomb

Roman Hellenistic-style sculpture of a boxer, at the Vatican Museums

Hellenistic marble statue of a young athlete from Aydin, 1st century BC
Hellenistic marble statue of a young athlete (Ephebe) from Aydin, from Archaeological Museums collection in Istanbul, 1st century BC

Omphalos from Delphi, 2nd century BC
The Omphalos (world-navel, or world-centre) from Delphi, from the Delphi Museums collection, 2nd century BC

Greek theatre at Ephesus, 1st century BC
Greek theatre at Ephesus, Turkey, originally built in Hellenistic times, but enlarged in the first century AD. St Paul (c. 5-67 AD) preached here, 1st century BC

Statuette of Hercules resting
bronze statuette of Hercules resting, either a Hellenistic or Roman copy of the 3rd Century BC larger work by Lysippus

Hellenistic wall-painting of a soldier, 3rd century BC
Hellenistic wall-painting of a soldier, from Aegean Turkey, at the Archaeological Museum in Istanbul, 3rd century BC

Greek terracotta figure of a boy, said to be from Tanagra, Boeotia, Greece, c300BC- 250BC
Greek terracotta figure of a small boy wearing a long mantle, said to be from Tanagra, Boeotia, Greece, c300BC- 250BC. From the British Museums collection

The Arundel Head - bronze head possibly of the Greek tragedian Sophocles, Hellenistic, 2nd century BC. Found in Smyrna, Turkey. From the British Museums collection

Statue of a sleeping girl
A statue of a sleeping girl, possibly Ariadne. A Roman copy of a 2nd century BC Hellenistic original, from the Louvres collection

A statue of Marsyas the satyr. A Roman copy of a Hellenistic original in the style of Pergamon

Hellenistic temple at Kawm Umbu (Kom Ombo) Egypt, c2nd century-1st century BC. The temple was begun by Ptolemy VI Philometer (c191-145 BC) and was added to by his successors

Parthian silver dish showing Dionysus with Ariadne
Parthian silver dish showing Dionysus on a chariot with Ariadne, the very small female figure. The dish has Hellenistic influences, but is in Bactrian style. From the British Museums collection

Map of Epirus and Western Greece, 1890. Creator: Unknown
Map of Epirus and Western Greece, 1890. For a brief period (280-275 BC), the Epirote king Pyrrhus made Epirus the most powerful state in the Greek world

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