-
century Rome.
Lysippos developed a more
gracile style than his
predecessor Polykleitos and this has
become known as the
Canon of
Lysippos. In his Historia...
- much
older Gr****
original that was well known, in this case a
bronze by
Lysippos (or one of his circle) that
would have been made in the
fourth century...
- Talbot, "were a
Herakles attributed to the fourth-century B.C.
sculptor Lysippos, and
monumental figures of Hera, Paris, and Helen." The
Nicaean emperor...
- strigil. The most
renowned Apoxyomenos in
classical Antiquity was that of
Lysippos of Sikyon, the
court sculptor of
Alexander the Great, made ca 330 BCE....
- "Hercules: The
influence of
works by
Lysippos". Paris: The Louvre.
Retrieved 4
October 2020. In the
fourth century BCE,
Lysippos drew up a
canon of proportions...
- The
sculptor Lysippos (fourth
century BCE)
developed a more
gracile style. In his
Historia Naturalis,
Pliny the
Elder wrote that
Lysippos introduced a...
-
support the
conclusion that
Lysippos was the sculptor, but Frel, Mattusch, and
ancient literary source Pliny theorize that
Lysippos or his
student was the...
- been made by Teisikrates, a
grandson of
Lysippos,
around 300BC.
Others attribute it to Boidas, a son of
Lysippos,
relying on a
reference to a
statue of...
-
Portrait bust of Aristotle; an
Imperial Roman copy of a lost
bronze sculpture made by
Lysippos...
-
Portrait bust of Aristotle, an
Imperial Roman (1st or 2nd century AD) copy of a lost
bronze sculpture made by
Lysippos...