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Serapis statue Stock Photos and Images
RMGWY4KP–Roman statue of God Serapis. 2nd century AD. Marble. Probably, small copy of a statue by Bryaxis for the Temple of Serapis in Alexandria. Museum of Mediterranean and Near Eastern Antiquities. Stockholm. Sweden.
RM2AJGDTF–Egypt, Alexandria, Graeco-Roman Museum, detail of a Serapis statue, made with Sycamore wood. Fayum. Displayed in Franck Goddio's exhibitions.
RM2B0CPD6–statue, head, Serapis, Jupiter, sculpture, stone, 16.5 cm pedestal, Greco-Roman Period, Egypt
RM2AJHF89–Photo taken during the opening visit of the exhibition “Osiris, Egypt's Sunken Mysteries”. Egypt, Alexandria, Graeco-Roman Museum, statue of Serapis,
RMED3XXH–Bust of Serapis. Marble, roman copy, after a Greek original from the 4th century BC, stored in the Serapaeum of Alexandria.
RM2H3A89H–Statue of the Tiber River, with oar and cornucopia, Romulus and Remus at his side. Found in the Temple of Isis and Serapis in Rome, now in the Louvre. Tiberis Fluvii statua vetus marmorea. Copperplate engraving by Giovanni Battista Cannetti from Copperplates of the most beautiful ancient statues of Rome, Calcografia di piu belle statue antiche a Roma, engraved by Cannetti all'Arco della Ciambella, published by Gaetano Quojani, Rome, 1779.
RM2DNT0N1–Bust of the god Sarapis, Marble, chiseled, Marble, chiseled, Total: Height: 48,50 cm; Width: 34,50 cm; Depth: 20,00 cm, Three-dimensional sculptures, Serapis, Egyptian gods, demigods, heroes, Middle Empire, Roman copy after a Greek original. Originally intended for a niche installation, this sculpture reproduces one of the most frequently copied works of antique sculpture in a bust cutout and in a strong reduction: The famous large cult statue in the Alexandrian sanctuary of Sarapis, dating from around 300 B.C.
RMAR7RE5–Italy, Pozzuoli, The Temple of Serapis is named after a statue of the God was discovered here.It was actually the macellum.
RM2AJ9R0R–The Macellum of Pozzuoli was the market building of the Roman colony of Puteoli, now the city of Pozzuoli in southern Italy. It was built between the late first and early second century AD, and restored during the third century AD under the Severan dynasty. When first excavated in the 18th century, the discovery of a statue of Serapis led to the building being misidentified as the city's Temple of Serapis. Borings left by marine Lithophaga bivalve molluscs on standing marble columns indicated that they had remained upright over centuries while the site sank below sea level, then re-emerged.
RMJ516YP–Rome. Italy. Vatican Nile, statue representing the River Nile, Braccio Nouvo, Chiaramonti Museum, Vatican Museums. Musei Vaticani. Roman copy (second
RM2A4A08H–Bearded head wearing, a, bird skin Serapis 2th Century AD Carthage Tunisia ( The cult of Serapis )
RM2ATK7AG–Roman head of God Serapis, 2nd century AD. Marble. From Cerro de San Albin (Merida, Extremadura, Spain). National Museum of Roman Art. Merida, Badajoz province, Extremadura, Spain.
RMM0E9AH–Marble sculpture of Asclepius, Greek god of medicine. 2nd century BC. Emporion, Girona, Spain.
RMEMP0PE–Bust of a priest. Roman bust. Hadrianic period. 117-138 AD. Priest of the god Serapis. Metropolitan Museum of Art. NY. USA
RMJ5X22G–Rome. Italy. Vatican Nile, statue representing the River Nile, Braccio Nouvo, Chiaramonti Museum, Vatican Museums. Musei Vaticani.
RMPPCDH2–Roman statue of God Serapis. 2nd century AD. Marble. Probably, small copy of a statue by Bryaxis for the Temple of Serapis in Alexandria. Museum of Mediterranean and Near Eastern Antiquities. Stockholm. Sweden.
RM2AJHFMD–Photo taken during the opening visit of the exhibition “Osiris, Egypt's Sunken Mysteries”. Egypt, Alexandria, Graeco-Roman Museum, detail of a Serapis.
RF2E1Y9F8–Archways in the ruins of the ancient city of Pergamon Izmir, Turkey. View of ancient ruins in Asklepion in Bergama
RF2HW46PR–Art inspired by Marble statue of Dionysos seated on a panther, Imperial, 1st–2nd A.D., Roman, Marble, Overall: 56 3/8 in. (143.2 cm), Stone Sculpture, The Latin inscription translates as: Philetus, a freeman of the Augusti, willingly fulfilled his dedication to the Invincible God, Classic works modernized by Artotop with a splash of modernity. Shapes, color and value, eye-catching visual impact on art. Emotions through freedom of artworks in a contemporary way. A timeless message pursuing a wildly creative new direction. Artists turning to the digital medium and creating the Artotop NFT
RM2B0G9DY–Serapis, bust, votive statue, terracotta, 7,4 cm, Greco-Roman Period, Roman imperial era, Egypt
RF2GH3BAG–ANTALYA, TURKEY - Jul 16, 2014: A vertical shot of the statue of Serapis in the Antalya Museum in Turkey
RM2A2X2JG–Photograph - Cooking, Egypt, Captain Edward Albert McKenna, World War I, 1914-1915, One of 108 images in an album from World War I likely to have been taken by Captain Edward Albert McKenna. The album contains photographs of the 7th Battalion in Egypt. Image of a statue depicting a group of men cooking at Serapeum. The Serapeum (or 'Sarapeion') was a temple built in Ptolemaic Alexandria to honour the Greco-Egyptian god Serapis, a hybrid of the Egyptian gods Osiris and Apis
RMRNNGB0–Pozzuoli, Campania, Italy. The Macellum : it was the macellum or market building of the Roman colony of Puteoli, now the city of Pozzuoli in southern Italy. When first excavated in the 18th century, the discovery of a statue of Serapis led to the building being misidentified as the city's serapeum or Temple of Serapis. The Macellum is periodically submerged in part by the sea due to the bradyseism of volcanic origin that affects the Phlegraean Fields. The level reached by the water is visible on the columns. The holes left by the Lithophaga molluscs are also visible on the columns.
RMJ5172K–Rome. Italy. Vatican Nile, statue representing the River Nile, Braccio Nouvo, Chiaramonti Museum, Vatican Museums. Musei Vaticani. Roman copy (second
RMDFXK12–Basalt bust of the god Serapis - Rome 2nd century A.D. Vatican Museums - Rome, Italy The god Serapis was a composite of several Egyptian and Hellenistic deities introduces at the beginning of the Tolemaic Period (reign og Tolemy I, 304-284 B.C.). The new deity was created to form a brodge between the two cultures. He was portrayed in anthropomorphic form as a man wearing a Greeck-style robe with Greeck hairstyle and full beard and usually bearing a tall corn modius or measure on his head. His consort was Isis and their son the child god Harpocrates. The cult centre was the great serapeum templ
RF2C236N8–Leiden, The Netherlands JAN 26, 2019: A marble votive foot with snake figurines from Isis and Serapis around it at the exhibition Gods of Egypt in Lei
RM2MGKHYT–Statue of Serapis-Hades with Cerberus. Parian marble, with traces of colours. Roman copy (2nd century AD) from an original of late 3rd century BC - Museo Archeologico Regionale Paolo Orsi - Syracuse, Sicily, Italy
RMHPTT78–High Clerk in the cult of Serapis 230-240 AD Egypt Egyptian (Serapis or Sarapis is a Graeco-Egyptian god. )
RMEMP0PB–Bust of a priest. Roman bust. Hadrianic period. 117-138 AD. Priest of the god Serapis. Metropolitan Museum of Art. NY. USA
RM2A382HJ–Emperor Septimius Severus. Emperor from 193 - 211 AD After 204 AD Marble Rome, roman, Italy. .(The four curls that fell on the forehead of this bust are the headdress of the god Serapis to whom the emperor sought to be assimilated.) .
RMED3XXK–Bust of Serapis. Marble, roman copy, after a Greek original from the 4th century BC, stored in the Serapaeum of Alexandria. Copy
RM2AJJ7PT–Photo taken during the opening visit of the exhibition “Osiris, Egypt's Sunken Mysteries”. Bust of the god Serapis.
RM2T68R59–Statue of the Tiber River, with oar and cornucopia, Romulus and Remus at his side. Found in the Temple of Isis and Serapis in Rome, now in the Louvre. Tiberis Fluvii statua vetus marmorea. Copperplate engraving by Giovanni Battista Cannetti from Copperplates of the most beautiful ancient statues of Rome, Calcografia di piu belle statue antiche a Roma, engraved by Cannetti all'Arco della Ciambella, published by Gaetano Quojani, Rome, 1779.
RM2RA2K15–France, Alpes Maritimes, Mougins, Mougins Classical Art Museum, Marble statue of the Graeco Egyptian god Zeus-Serapis, with Cerberus, the 3 headed dog that guarded the underworld and a Linocut, Head of a Woman in Profile (1959), by Pablo Picasso
RM2R59Y3M–Graeco-Egyptian deity Serapis in breastplate and modius headdress. Roman Emperor Julian (331-363) rejected Christianity and was depicted as the god Serapis in this engraved cornelian gem. Serapis Incis in Corneola. Copperplate engraving from Francesco Valesio, Antonio Gori and Ridolfino Venuti’s Academia Etrusca, Museum Cortonense in quo Vetera Monumenta, (Etruscan Academy or Museum of Cortona), Faustus Amideus, Rome, 1750.
RMRNNGC8–Pozzuoli, Campania, Italy. The Macellum : it was the macellum or market building of the Roman colony of Puteoli, now the city of Pozzuoli in southern Italy. When first excavated in the 18th century, the discovery of a statue of Serapis led to the building being misidentified as the city's serapeum or Temple of Serapis. The Macellum is periodically submerged in part by the sea due to the bradyseism of volcanic origin that affects the Phlegraean Fields. The level reached by the water is visible on the columns. The holes left by the Lithophaga molluscs are also visible on the columns.
RMM0E9B9–Marble statue of Asclepius, Greek god of medicine. 2nd century BC. Emporion, Spain. Head detail
RM2EA6E8N–Serapeum Sphinx, Alexandria. Ancient Egypt History. Old 19th century engraved illustration from El Mundo Ilustrado 1879
RM2HX60EA–Latest Discoveries From The Roman Temple -- The small delicately carved statue of Hermes seated on a ram and tortoise. Hermes was the messenger of Greek gods and conveyed souls to the next world. Several more major finds were made on Monday at London Roman Temple, and nothing more exciting or more important artistically has ever been discovered in Britain, says Mr. G.F. Grimes, the Director of the London Museum, when he saw the treasures. Amongst the finds were the head of Serapis, ancient Egyp
RM2HGYN3G–Marble statue of Dionysos seated on a panther 1st–3rd century A.D. François Duquesnoy The Latin inscription translates as:Philetus, a freedman of the Augusti, willingly fulfilled his dedication to the Invincible God Serapis and Queen Isis (of this) small altar with (its) base and two statuettes for his own safety and that of Aurelia Quintiliana.The reference to two emperors, as indicated by the abbreviation AVGG, suggests a date in the joint reign of Marcus Aurelius and Lucius Verus, AD 161–69.. Marble statue of Dionysos seated on a panther. Roman. 1st–3rd century A.D.. Marble. Imperial. Stone
RM2HX60BT–New Roman Sculpture Discovered At Temple Of Mithras -- This head and hand of a statue of the Roman god Serapis were found today during excavations of the temple of Mithras at Walbrook in the City of London. The temple of Mithras will soon be moved to a new site in Queen Victoria Street. October 4, 1954. (Photo by United Press Photo).;New Roman Sculpture Discovered At Temple Of Mithras -- This head and hand of a statue of the Roman god Serapis were found today during excavations of the temple of
RF2MF2196–Pompey’s Pillar and sphinx site of Temple of Serapis in the Karmous quarter in south west area of the city of Alexandria, Egypt
RM2AJJ799–Photo taken during the opening visit of the exhibition “Osiris, Egypt's Sunken Mysteries”. Bust of the god Serapis.
RM2T6CPBA–Graeco-Egyptian deity Serapis in breastplate and modius headdress. Roman Emperor Julian (331-363) rejected Christianity and was depicted as the god Serapis in this engraved cornelian gem. Serapis Incis in Corneola. Copperplate engraving from Francesco Valesio, Antonio Gori and Ridolfino Venutis Academia Etrusca, Museum Cortonense in quo Vetera Monumenta, (Etruscan Academy or Museum of Cortona), Faustus Amideus, Rome, 1750.
RM2A3E2BH–Greece. Bronze, metalwork. Bust of Serapis wearing a headdress known as a modius. National Archaeological Museum; Athens, Greece.
RMRNNGB6–Pozzuoli, Campania, Italy. The Macellum : it was the macellum or market building of the Roman colony of Puteoli, now the city of Pozzuoli in southern Italy. When first excavated in the 18th century, the discovery of a statue of Serapis led to the building being misidentified as the city's serapeum or Temple of Serapis. The Macellum is periodically submerged in part by the sea due to the bradyseism of volcanic origin that affects the Phlegraean Fields. The level reached by the water is visible on the columns. The holes left by the Lithophaga molluscs are also visible on the columns.
RF2H61CMA–Egypte, la côte méditerranéenne, Alexandrie, Musée National d'Alexndrie.Satue en grés du dieu Serapis. // Egypt, Alexandria, National museum. Limeston
RM2EA6E8J–Serapeum Sphinx, Alexandria. Ancient Egypt History. Old 19th century engraved illustration from El Mundo Ilustrado 1879
RM2DE8T6Y–The Nile Sculpture. Roman work (second half 1st cent. AD)Derived from Hellenistic original From the temple of Isis and Serapis (Rome) - This colossal statue of the Nile was found in 1513 in Campo Marzio where it was probably part of the decoration of the Iseo Campense, dedicated to the Egyptian deities Isis and Serapis. The river is shown as a venerable old man stretched out on his side with a cornucopia of fruit in his left arm and ears of wheat in his right hand. Egypt is represented by the presence of a sphinx, on which the figure of the Nile supports himself, and by some exotic animals. Th
RF2MF21D2–Pompey’s Pillar and sphinx site of Temple of Serapis in the Karmous quarter in south west area of the city of Alexandria, Egypt
RM2AJJ6EG–Photo taken during the opening visit of the exhibition “Osiris, Egypt's Sunken Mysteries”. Bust of the god Serapis.
RM2H8HKMD–France, Gard, Nimes, Romanity museum (Musée de la Romanite) by architect Elizabeth de Portzamparc, Head of Serapis, 150-250 A.D. Christ
RM2AHN9JF–Egypt, Alexandria, Archeological museum of the Bibliotheca Alexandrina, head of the god Serapis, with his typical curly hair and beard.
RM2A3E367–Greece. Bronze, metalwork. Bust of Serapis wearing a headdress known as a modius. National Archaeological Museum; Athens, Greece. white background
RM2AJJ1XY–Photo taken during the opening visit of the exhibition “Osiris, Egypt's Sunken Mysteries”. Head of the god Serapis.
RM2AJGBEK–Egypt, Alexandria, Archeological museum of the Bibliotheca Alexandrina, head of the god Serapis, with his typical curly hair and beard. Marble.
RMD700RM–Villa Adriana. Tivoli. Italy. View of a statue at the curved north end of the monumental mystical Canopus which is a reflecting
RMRNNGAG–Pozzuoli, Campania, Italy. The Macellum : it was the macellum or market building of the Roman colony of Puteoli, now the city of Pozzuoli in southern Italy. When first excavated in the 18th century, the discovery of a statue of Serapis led to the building being misidentified as the city's serapeum or Temple of Serapis. The Macellum is periodically submerged in part by the sea due to the bradyseism of volcanic origin that affects the Phlegraean Fields. The level reached by the water is visible on the columns. The holes left by the Lithophaga molluscs are also visible on the columns.
RM2AJGDF0–Egypt, Alexandria, Graeco-Roman Museum, head of the god Serapis, with a Kalathos vase. Displayed in Franck Goddio's exhibitions.
RF2KRFT7H–Bergama, Turkey, Sep.2018: Inside view of The Red Basilica, also called the Red Hall, Red Courtyard, is a monumental ruined temple in Pergamon
Search Results for Serapis statue Stock Photos and Images (448)
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