Roman sculpture from Petworth House

Bristol Museum and Art Gallery

The temple Madinat Habu, West Bank, Luxor, Egypt. January 5, 2011.

Greek, 400 BC

On the bezel, a youthful Herakles stands leaning on his club, with his lionskin knotted around his neck and draped over his right arm. With his left hand, he holds out a fluted phiale, or offering dish, over a tripod thymiaterion (incense burner). Both Herakles and the incense burner stand on a wavy ground line. The hoop of the ring has a carinated ridge bisecting it and stylized griffin heads on the shoulders below the bezel.

These hieroglyphs are written on a stone wall on the way into Canyonland's National Park.

The temple Madinat Habu, West Bank, Luxor, Egypt. January 5, 2011.

1984-09 At Stonhenge 01

75-150 AD, Mougins Museum of Classical Art.

Segedunum Museum.

These lions are pulling a chariot with the goddess Cybele.

British Museum

Quizás la pieza que más me impresionó del museo arqueológico de Atenas.

Marble, from Rome, c. 200-225 AD.

Antikensammlung.

2nd-3rd c. AD, Cologne.

Cologne Romano-Germanic Museum.

I regret I don't remember what was depicted here, but she's definitely holding a horn of plenty

Perigueux, 2nd c. AD.

Vesunna Gallo-Roman Museum.

An amazing museum, the Pergamon is a must-see for any Berlin visitor.

Shabti Figures

The presence of the atlatl gives some indication of the age of at least one set.

From West pediment of Temple of Aegina, Glyptothek, Munich.

Bordeaux, 1st c. AD.

Identified as Drusus Caesar, son of Germanicus and nephew of Claudius, through an inscription.

Museum of Aquitaine.

Orange.

Orange Art & History Museum.

Possibly a couple of BCS figures?

Roman marble, the Biblical story of Jonas and the whale.

Taken at the Glyptoteket in Copenhagen, Denmark.