-
Ageladas /ˌædʒəˈleɪdəs/ (Ancient Gr****: Ἀγελάδας
Agelā́dās) or
Hagelaedas /ˌhædʒəˈliːdəs/ (Ancient Gr****: Ἁγελᾴδας Hagelā́idās) was a
celebrated Gr****...
-
Charmides of Athens. The
ancients believed that his
masters were
Hegias and
Ageladas.[better source needed]
Plutarch discusses Phidias's
friendship with the...
-
encyclopedia by
Pliny the
Elder (AD 23 – 79), a
scholar in
Ancient Rome,
Ageladas of
Argos was his teacher. None of his
original sculptures are
known to...
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thanetus (Fruhstorfer, 1916) Nias J. a. ozea (Fruhstorfer, 1916)
Sikkim J. a.
ageladas (Fruhstorfer, 1916)
Sumatra J. a.
alvenus (Fruhstorfer, 1916)
Selajar J...
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early training, and a
contemporary of
Phidias (possibly also
taught by
Ageladas). Polykleitos's
figure of an
Amazon for
Ephesus was admired,
while his...
- the
Trojan War
Acusilaus (6th
century BC),
logographer and
mythographer Ageladas (6th–5th
century BC),
sculptor Calchas (8th
century BC),
Homeric mythological...
- (April 1931), pp. 242–243; C. A. Robinson, Jr., "The Zeus
Ithomatas of
Ageladas",
American Journal of
Archaeology 49.2 (April 1945, pp. 121–127) p. 127...
- one of
three statues of the Muses, the
other two of
which were made by
Ageladas and Canachus. From
these p****ages we
infer that
these artists founded a...
- have been
created by one of the
teachers of Phidias,
Hegias of
Athens or
Ageladas of Argos. The
original blond painting of the
curly hair is faded. Only...
- the
summit of the
acropolis with a
statue by the
famous Argive sculptor Ageladas,
originally made for the
Messenian helots who had
settled at Naupactus...
