ID | 482 |
---|---|
Images | |
Grid Ref | TQ3280 |
Project type | Unknown |
County | Greater London |
Site | London |
Site Name | River Thames? |
Site Type | Large town |
Location Type | Unknown |
Context | Unknown |
Context Quality | 0 |
Object Period | 0 |
Material | Bronze |
Import | Maybe |
Location | Museum of London |
Ref No | G2071 |
M/F | Male |
Age | Mature |
Form | Figurine |
Type | Deity |
Name | Satyr |
Aliases | Faun/Pan |
Bearded | Yes |
Standing/Seated | Standing |
Clothed | No |
Drapery | No |
Condition | Good, tip of left horn broken |
Classical | 1 |
Quality | Classical 3 |
Photo | Yes |
Illustration | No |
Height | 62.00 |
Length | 0.00 |
Parallels | Kaufmann-Heinimann 1977, no 41 |
References | Pitts 1979, no 286, pl 16; Hutchinson 1986, 270, Me-71, pl VIIIc; Guildhall Museum 1908, no. 13, pl. XV, 9 [Link to Bibliography] |
Description | Goat legs with incised hair and hoofs; tail projects horizontally at back ending in possible pin for attachment. Arms held out to sides; bearded face with nice features and flat nose; incised hair; horns with incised notches (Pitts). He has the stock physiognomy of a lecherous, semi-bestial character: scrawny limbs and torso, a flat chest and a pronounced pot belly, offset by creases of flesh (Hutchinson). |
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URL: http://intarch.ac.uk/journal/issue31/1/figurines.cfm
Last updated: Wed Feb 29 2012