Roman Art Quiz 2

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1
<p>base for a lost statue dedication to Mars</p><p> votive to Mars “do ut des” is a phrase meaning "I give so that you may give" in Roman religious practice, emphasizing reciprocal offerings to deities</p>

base for a lost statue dedication to Mars

votive to Mars “do ut des” is a phrase meaning "I give so that you may give" in Roman religious practice, emphasizing reciprocal offerings to deities

Lapis Satricanus - an ancient Roman inscription that commemorates a dedication to the god of war, Mars, often found in the region of Satricum.

late 6th c. B.C

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2
<p>shows knowledge of Greek culture: Jason and the Argonauts scene </p>

shows knowledge of Greek culture: Jason and the Argonauts scene

Ficoroni Cista - bronze

From Praeneste

late 4th c. BC suggests the artist is working in Rome and making high end bronze work

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3
<p>story on krater is extracted from poetic themes, shows growth of literature ad how poetry is expanding. People on a boat are depicted, showing mobility. </p>

story on krater is extracted from poetic themes, shows growth of literature ad how poetry is expanding. People on a boat are depicted, showing mobility.

Late Geometric Spouted Krater

760-735 BC

Greek

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4
<p>references nestor from Homeric poems, first example of epigraphic Greek writing. Uses same meter as Homeric poetry. </p>

references nestor from Homeric poems, first example of epigraphic Greek writing. Uses same meter as Homeric poetry.

Cup of Nestor

720 BC

pithecusae

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5
<p>makes a strong case from a local point of view on why nonlocal is important </p><p>we can see the patron </p>

makes a strong case from a local point of view on why nonlocal is important

we can see the patron

Francios Tomb

Vulci

350-330 BC

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6

local depictions of demons in the trojan (non local) myth depiction

The sacrifice of the trojan prisoners

in François tomb

350-330

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