Reliefs (270 Subjects)
Roman antiquities from Loukou, Cynouria, Peloponnese.
Relief of Nike Sandalizousa from the temple of Athena Nike at Athens Acropolis (kept today at the Acropolis Museum).
Relief of Nike from the temple of Athena Nike at Athens Acropolis (kept today at the Acropolis Museum).
Slab VI from the northern frieze of the Parthenon: Panathenaea procession.
Slab II from the northern frieze of the Parthenon: Panathenaea procession.
Fragmetns from the archeological findings at Mycenae.
Funerary stele from Kerameikos, Athens.
Funerary stele from Kerameikos, Athens.
Strife of Poseidon and Athena, from the western pediment of the Parthenon. Dionysus from the eastern pediment of the Parthenon. Dionysus from the Choregic monument of Lysicrates. The strife of Poseidon and Athena, with other gods present: Ancient vase, which was discovered during the excavations of the walls of the Acropolis and ended up in Cambridge as part of Edward Clarke's collection.
Votive stele from Susa, Iran.
Relief from Kekova (gr. Kakavas), the port of Myra in Asia Minor.
Relief from Kekova (gr. Kakavas), the port of Myra in Asia Minor.
Votive stele from Lydia, Asia Minor. God Pan on the upper left.
Imaginary depiction of Roman altar.
Urn inscriptions and reliefs from the columbarium tomb of the family of Lucius Arruntius, counsel to Augustus, near Porta Maggiore, Rome.
Interior of columbarium near Porta Maggiore, Rome.
Inscriptions and lamps from columbarium near Porta Maggiore, Rome.
Sarcophagi and reliefs from columbarium near Porta Maggiore, Rome.
Plan of the church and mausoleum of Santa Costanza, Rome.
Ceiling plan and section of the church of Santa Costanza, Rome.
Remains of funerary monuments, Rome.
Part of the portico at the Divo Claudio temple complex, Rome.
Funerary stele of Dexileos.
Reliefs from the theatre of Dionysus on the southern slope of the Acropolis of Athens.
Remains of the theatre of Dionysus on the southern slope of the Acropolis of Athens.
Remains of the theatre of Dionysus on the southern slope of the Acropolis of Athens.
The Hittite relief at Karabel, on the route from Kemalpaşa to Torbali. The relief is mentioned for the first time by Herodotus, who believed it respresented Pharaoh Sesostris III. According to modern research, it is most probably a depiction of Hittite king Tarkasnava.
Relief of “Mourning Athena” (Acropolis Museum).
The Gate of Persecution at Ephesus. At the top of the arch, spolia of ancient sarcophagus.
Upper left: Relief from gate at the sea walls of Rhodes. Upper centre: Relief from the castle of Saint George at Rhodes. Upper right: Relief from tower at the walls of Rhodes. Bottom: Inscriptions seenby the author in the medieval town of Rhodes.