View allAll Photos Tagged ancientart
#dance #moumitadance # moumitaghoshdance #moumitaghoshodissi # moumitavaatsodissi #moumitavaatsghoshodissi #inkwallimage #blackandwhite # vintage #ancientart #prayer #devi #Goddess #practice #odissidance #odissidancer #indianclassicaldance #danceshoot
I just like that she's hitting him with her sandal. Also in the National Archaeological Museum, Athens
Odissi dance exponent Moumita Ghosh and disciples performing at the ICCR Foundation Day Programme in Patna
Rings of Nefertiti, Amenhotep IV (Akhenaten) and Smenkhare. The fourth item, far left is Amenhotep III.
Bordeaux, 1st-2nd c. AD.
Dedicated to L. Julius Mutacus, a Sequani, by his brother.
D(is) M(anibus)
L(ucii) IUL(ii) MUTACI SEQ(uani)
Q(uintus) IGNIUS SEXTUS
FRATER
Museum of Aquitaine.
The tag was just in Italian: Opera di eta imperiale ispirata a modelli ellenistici. Roma, dall'area della Statione Termini (1941) 160-169 d. C.
Taken in the Palazzo Massimo Alle Terme, one of the National Museums of Rome.
525–500 B.C.
One of a pair of disk earrings, the disk is formed of a circular gold sheet, the outer surface of which has a central floral element composed of twelve radiate strips of gold, each bearing granules at its center. Four concentric bands encircle the floral: a gold sheet covered with granules; 40 gold spheres encircled with beaded wire; a frieze of lotus leaves and palmettes in repoussé; and 61 convex hemispheres in repoussé.
Originally an East Greek type, striking disk earrings were a fashionable female accessory for several centuries. Complex patterns were made with filigree and granulation, techniques of applying fine gold wires and miniscule granules to create intricate designs.
#dance #moumitadance # moumitaghoshdance #moumitaghoshodissi # moumitavaatsodissi #moumitavaatsghoshodissi #inkwallimage #blackandwhite # vintage #ancientart #prayer #devi #Goddess #practice #odissidance #odissidancer #indianclassicaldance #danceshoot
The edge of a mirror, decorated with sphinxes and hares, which were given to gods as a token of gratitude.
Taken at the Glyptoteket in Copenhagen, Denmark.