Bertel Thorvaldsen. Adonis. (1808/32)
Neue Pinakothek, Munich (on the photo Munich Glyptothek)
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Bertel Thorvaldsen. Adonis. (1808/32)
Neue Pinakothek, Munich (on the photo Munich Glyptothek)

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I havenât found any description to this piece at the place itself, all i can say is that itâs probably Dionysus. Belongs to the Musei Capitolini collection. If anyone knows more about this head, please share.
Apollo Anzio, a Roman copy of a Greek original of the 4th century.
(Description added thanks to @laisofhyccara)
Sleeping Satyr, or the Barberini Faun. Marble copy of a bronze original, circa 220 BCE. Glyptothek, Munich
Sleeping Satyr, or the Barberini Faun. Marble copy of a bronze original, circa 220 BCE. Glyptothek, Munich
Bust of Antinous. About 130 AD. Glyptothek, Munich

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âAugustus Bevilacquaâ. About 10 AD. Glyptothek, Munich
Bust of an ephebe (Narcissus leaning on a pillar)
Marble, Roman copy of a Greek original of the late 5th century BC.
Museo Chiaramonti, Vatican Museums, Rome
Canopo, Villa Adriana, Tivoli
The surviving fragments of Villa Adrianaâs floor designs
Unfortunately, the photos are not of the best quality but I hope they might be of use to those interested in the topic
Depiction of Antinous by A. Wager from fifth edition (1884) of George Taylorâs âAntinousâ

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A bronze statue of Hadrian in the garden of Hadrianâs Mausoleum
Reading âThe Iliadâ in prose translation by E. V. Rieu.
What is your favourite translation and why? đ¤
(could be any language, of course)
ooooh boy here goes. Of course, I have a very hard time choosing between the 6 I have at home but i have Opinions.
Lattimore: 2/10. I KNOW that heâs all ~academic~ or whatever, but this one both gives me a headache and puts me to bed invariably. reading this gives me a hangover and an extreme distaste for the Iliad.
Fagles!?: is fine. 5/10. solid. I definitely donât read this one for fun, but itâs the best one to use in a class I think because it doesnât make people go feral in the same way that other peoples translations do. Definitely doesnât make me go absolutely buck-freaking-wild, hence the 5/10.
E.V. Rieu: I have no opinions whatsoever. I think its in prose so thats interesting.
PeTer GrEeN: ALright, Iâd actually recommend this to people looking for a translation to read for the first time. Not as crazy as Lombardoâs which holds a special place in my heart⌠He does do freaking crazy spellings with all the glory of a -kh and an -los. but he explains his opinions rather nicely so weâll give him a pass on them. 8/10
Now, for my boy Lombardo. He was the first I read, and certainly one of the more unorthodox translations (other than that strange adaptation thatâs a list of the war dead). But, his translations of the similes are really beautiful and its certainly a lively translation. it doesnât really have the same grandeur that the epic does in the other translations but it really depends on what youâre looking for. ANd he does silly stuff like fragmenting the dawn epithets and stuff which is Not Cool. 7/10.
And Finally, Alexander Pope: What an icon, translated this at the wee young age of 27 and completed it⌠some time later. Itâs in rhyming iambic pentameter and stunning. you get the same sense of the oral trandition of storytelling that the original greek occupied (fight me. i know the meter was different and there wasnât a rhyme scheme but you canât tell me popeâs translation doesnât pop.) 12/10
I havenât found any description to this piece at the place itself, all i can say is that itâs probably Dionysus. Belongs to the Musei Capitolini collection. If anyone knows more about this head, please share.
From Schloss Sanssouci, Potsdam. Does anyone know who exactly does this sculpture portray? And what is a copy of?
Beautiful tondos, portraying episodes from Hadrianâs life. On the left is the famous lion hunt scene, on which Hadrian took Antinous. Sadly vandalised by someone (and yes, I look at you, Constantine). Hadrianâs head was cut and changed to Constantineâs. Now can be seen on the Arch of Constantine in Rome.

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Hermes. Marble, Roman copy after a Greek original Museo Chiaramonti, Vatican Museums, Rome
Hadrianâs Villa model