Torso Fragment from a Female Figure (Late Spedos/Dokathismata Type)

visibility Similar

Shabti of Siptah, New Kingdom, Egypt, 1550 -1070 BC

Archaic Limestone statue of a sphinx

Appliqué for a funeral couch - Public domain museum image. A sculpture of a man with a beard

Fragment ; (mogelijk) behorend tot het retabel van Soest, sculpture collection Rijksmuseum

Aztec Coiled Serpent, 14th century

Amorous Couple LACMA AC1994.234.4

Egypt, Third Intermediate Period, late Dynasty 21 (1069-945 BC) or early Dy - Son of Horus- Hapy - 1914.690 - Cleveland Museum of Art

Appliqué for a funeral couch - Public domain museum image. A sculpture of a man holding a book

code Related

Torso Fragment from a Cycladic Figure (Dokathismata Type)

Fragment of a Female Figure of the Late Spedos Type

Fragment of a Draped Female Figurine

Female Bust (Fragment of a Figurine)

Head from a Female Figure (Early Spedos Variety)

Fragment of a Female Figure Leaning Against a Pillar

Fragment of a Cycladic Figure (Plastiras Type)

Female Figure (Fragment) - Public domain museum image. A black and white photo of a statue of a woman

Statue of a woman with a bikini, Greece free to use, no copyright restrictions image - Picryl description

More: Cycladic culture

The Cycladic culture was a Bronze Age civilization that thrived on the Cycladic islands in the Aegean Sea from around 3200 BCE to 1050 BCE. Known for its minimalist yet elegant art, such as the famous Cycladic figurines, this culture engaged in maritime trade, had distinct burial practices, and served as a hub for cultural exchange between the Aegean, Anatolia, and the Near East. Despite its eventual decline, its influence on the wider ancient Mediterranean world remains significant.

More: related pages

cycladic antiquities close to schuster master torso fragment female figure dokathismata type naxian marble getty museum ultra high resolution high resolution greece early bronze age neolithic cycladic islands 3d object statue female portrait sculpture

0000

Cycladic culture

Bronze Age culture (c. 3100–c. 1000 BC) found throughout the islands of the Cyclades in the Aegean Sea.

J. Paul Getty Museum

https://www.getty.edu/

Digital image courtesy of the Getty's Open Content Program.