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A Bronze Head of the Fifth Century B.C.

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  23 December 2013

P. Gardner
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Extract

A Generous gift to the Ashmolean Museum, from Mr. E. P. Warren, has not only allowed the art-lovers of Oxford to enjoy an exquisite work of art, but has also enabled students of Greek sculpture to attain to a fuller knowledge of the style and technique of the great schools of the fifth century B.C. Our head appears to have been broken off a statue; unfortunately it is not complete. And as it had to be put together and bent into shape, any measurements will be of little value.

Type
Research Article
Information
The Journal of Hellenic Studies , Volume 39 , November 1919 , pp. 69 - 78
Copyright
Copyright © The Society for the Promotion of Hellenic Studies 1919

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References

1 Compare Gardner, E. A., Handbook of Greek Sculpture, ed. 2, p. 25.Google Scholar

2 Collignon, Hist. de la Sculpt. gr., vol. ii. Frontispiece.

3 Corolla Numismatica, p. 109.

4 J.H.S. 1898, Pl. XI.

5 Furtwängler, , Masterpieces, p. 266.Google Scholar

6 Furtwängler, , Masterpieces, Pls. X. XI., p. 240.Google Scholar

7 Cat. Br. Mus. No. 2729; Revue Archéol. 1895, Pls. XI. XII.

8 Cat. of Glyptothek, No. 457; compare Hauser in Röm. Mittheil. x. 103.

9 Furtwängler, , Masterpieces, pp. 250–266.Google Scholar

10 Robert, in Hermes, 1900, p. 141.Google Scholar

11 It has even been suggested that the Farnese figure is a copy of an Anadumenus by Pheidias, set up at Olympia.

12 Critias, beginning. Quoted in my Principles of Greek Art, p. 20.