Documenting
the Visual Arts

Home
About the Photographer
Photographic Services
Image usage
Scheduling a session
Contact

Indexed Historical Archive

Photographic Portfolio
Coins
Cosmetic containers
Gems
Cameos
Diamonds
Intaglios
Jewelry
Earrings
Pendants
Rings
Watches
Miniature sculpture
Stamps


Copyright © 2011
Genevra Kornbluth.
Please see my policies on image usage.

Last updated
November 11, 2023

Historical Archive: People other than rulers, ecclesiastics, saints, and personifications

2nd and 3rd centuries


Click to enlarge.
horseman spearing an enemy, sandstone grave stone, from Kirkby Thore (Eng.), 2nd c., BM 1969,0701.2
Click to enlarge.
marble gravestone fr. Crimea Chersonesus, 2nd-3rd c. with 6th c. Greek inscription, Hermitage Х-1039. For oblique view see Hermitage.
Click to enlarge.
funerary stela of Herakela (age 60) and Ares (age 52), limestone and paint, 2nd-early 4th c. Terenouthis (Egypt), KM 0000.02.1179. For details see Kelsey.
Click to enlarge.
grave stone of the daughter of the standard-bearer Crescens with funeral banquet, from Kirkby Thore (Eng.), 2nd-4th c., BM 1970,0102.7
Click to enlarge.
grave stone of Brogimara and her daughter Iantuna, Buda (Hungary) early 2nd c., HNM 31.18471. For full object see HNM.
Click to enlarge.
grave stone of Veriuga, Dunapentele (Hungary) early 2nd c., HNM 56.1911.3=62.54.1. For full object and details see HNM.
Click to enlarge.
doll, bone, Rhodes, 125-50?, Louvre MND 1397
Click to enlarge.
Polydeukion, marble, c.150, KM 1974.06.0001. For additional views see Kelsey.
Click to enlarge.
funerary monument of Flavia Usiau, 2nd half of 2nd c., Tác-Gorsium (Roman Herculia). This work has its own page.
Click to enlarge.
Gaul, marble, Rome c.170-90, SMB AS Sk 1529. For other views see Berlin.
Click to enlarge.
oculist: sarcophagus of Eugami and Cyriaca, from S. Vittore, Ravenna, marble, late 2nd-early 3rd c., Ravenna Museo Nazionale. For contiguous images see Ravenna.
Click to enlarge.
sarcophagus of Eugami and Cyriaca, from S. Vittore, Ravenna, marble, late 2nd-early 3rd c., Ravenna Museo Nazionale. For contiguous images see Ravenna.
Click to enlarge.
carriers: ransoming of Hector's body, marble sarcophagus lid, late 2nd-early 3rd c., KM 1979.03.0001
Click to enlarge.
carriers: ransoming of Hector's body, marble sarcophagus lid, late 2nd-early 3rd c., KM 1979.03.0001
Click to enlarge.
victorious charioteers, tortoise-shell reliefs, 3rd c., RLM
Click to enlarge.
victorious charioteers, tortoise-shell reliefs, 3rd c., RLM
Click to enlarge.
estate manager grave stone, sandstone, 3rd c., HMP
Click to enlarge.
lamp with gladiators, ceramic, 3rd c. Egypt, KM 1971.02.0233
Click to enlarge.
mold of an infant's face, mortar, from a 3rd c. sarcophagus, Paris, Musée Carnavalet Paris AP 75
Click to enlarge.
mold of an infant's face: modern plaster impression, Musée Carnavalet Paris
Click to enlarge.
portrait head, bronze gilt, 3rd c., fr. west wall of Aquileia forum, ANAM. For profile view see ANAM.
Click to enlarge.
sailors: ivory terminal; 3rd-4th c., Vat 62588
Click to enlarge.
Roman lady, Empress Aquilia Severa?, marble, c.200-230, KM 1983.03.0001. For additional views see Kelsey.
Click to enlarge.
triumphant athlete: marble capital 227-29 under pinecone fountain, Vat. For another view see Vat.
Click to enlarge.
gold glass c. 230-50, on Cross of Desiderius, 9th c. and later, Brescia Museum of Santa Giulia
Click to enlarge.
grave stone of the family of Aelius Munatius with woman nursing, Dunapentele (Hungary) 238-44 CE, HNM 22.1905.3. For details see HNM.
Click to enlarge.
gold glass, 2nd half of 3rd c., Arezzo
Click to enlarge.
doll, bone, Italy?, c.250-75 AD, Louvre MNE 191
Click to enlarge.
Shepherd sarcophagus from Via Salaria (Christian?), Rome, c.250-75, Vat 31540. This work has its own page.
Click to enlarge.
fisherman, youth: Jonah sarcophagus, c.250-early 4th c., marble, Vat 31448, which has its own page with more examples
Click to enlarge.
pastoral sarcophagus with lid from Via Prenestina (Christian?), painted and gilt, late 3rd/early 4th c., Vat 31485 (ex 150). This work has its own page.