Este es el otro lado. Fabrizio Garrisi #AntiguaGrecia #Ancientgreece
Estuche de maquillaje de la segunda mitad del siglo III a.C. en forma de vieira, con nereida de espaldas montando un hipocampo en la cara interna del espejo y otra de frente montando una pantera marina en la cara externa. Museo Arqueológico Nacional de Tarento #AntiguaGrecia #Ancientgreece
We’re not saying you definitely need to visit Delos, but we’re not not saying that either
Happy #PhallusThursday to all those who celebrate
Enócoe de tipo chous, que son más pequeñas, de finales del siglo V a.C. Estos recipientes para vinos solían tener imágenes de niños o de Eros. Solían regalarse a los niños en el festival ateniense de Antesteria, donde se abrían los pithos de vino del año anterior y todos, incluso los esclavos, bebían. Museo de Arte de Newark #antiguagrecia #ancientgreece
El templo del Zeus Olímpico en Atenas tardó más de 600 años en completarse y tan solo duró un siglo. Tenía una plataforma de 43,68x110,35 m con 104 columnas corintias de 17,25 m de altura y 1,7 m de grosor. Ava Babili #antiguagrecia #ancientgreece
What is our favourite #ancientGreek play?
Mine is The Frogs by Aristophanes.
Since today is #WorldTheatreDay – you all know this already – but #Dionysos is the God of Theatre!
#Theatre performances were held in his honour and probably evolved from the jokes made during the Dionysia's procession of phalloi
@mythology @pagan #PhallusThursday #ancientGreece #ancientGreekReligion
Un vistazo a la gigantomaquia a través de la pélice de figuras rojas áticas del pintor de Pronomo (c. 400 a.C.). Las tres figuras que quedan arriba podrían ser Cástor, Ares y Pólux Museo Arqueológico de Atenas
George E. Koronaios #antiguagrecia #ancientgreece #mitologiagriega #greekmythology
This #ReliefWednesday we are enamoured of this gorgeous fragment that shows an almost nude man on a horse. Both are superbly detailed but the question of comfort for rider (and horse) lingers in the air…
Do you live in ancient Athens and have a son or daughter to marry off?
With this handy guide you'll make a great match in no time!
@pagan @antiquidons The last day of the #Anthesteria is called #Chytroi or #Khýtroi, 'The Pots'. It's a festival of the dead where fruit or pulse is offered to the souls of the dead, who are then bidden to depart, and to #Hermes Chthonios, who should guide them back to the underworld. No one is supposed to eat the pottage, which is food of the dead. A rehearsal to select the players for the City Dionysia also takes place on this day.
Cocina portátil (πύραυνος, pyraunos) de los siglos V-III a.C. de Delos. El carbón se colocaba en la bandeja superior y el aire entraba desde abajo. Ahora ya no está en un rincón del museo, sino en una vitrina más grande con su descripción. Museo Arqueológico de Delos #antiguagrecia #ancientgreece
Today is the #Pithoigia, the first day of the Athenian #Anthesteria festival in honour of #Dionysos. It lasts three days, from the 11th to the 13th of the month of Anthesterion.
The Anthesteria festival celebrates the beginning of Spring and in particular the maturing of the wine stored at the previous vintage, whose pithoi (storage-jars) were now ceremoniously opened. Spring flowers decorate the house and drinking vessels.
@pagan @antiquidons
#ancientGreece #HellenicPolytheism #HelPol
A fragment of #ancient Greek black figure pottery, found in excavations just outside #rome when building an Ikea. Now in the Antiquarium di Via Lucrezia. #ancienthistory #ancientrome #ancientgreece #romanhistory @parcoappia
Los antiguos griegos ya tenían "orlas". Esta estela muestra los nombres de 31 jóvenes áticos que completaron su formación militar durante el gobierno del emperador romano Claudio. Museo Nacional de Escocia #antiguagrecia #ancientgreece
Imagen de cílica del periodo arcaico tardío (510-500 a.C.), donde muestra a un hombre limpiándose el trasero con una piedra. #antiguagrecia #ancientgreece
Watch out on your way back from the party tonight.
"One day #Sokrates came home from a dinner at a late hour of the night. Some badly behaving youths learned of his movements in advance and lay in wait for him. They carried lighted torches and wore masks of the Erinyes, it being their habit to misuse their leisure by playing tricks on other people. Sokrates was not frightened when he saw them; he stopped and began asking them questions."