详情
34 in. (1.9 cm.) long
来源
Said to be in the collection of the Tiepolo Museum, Venice.
Bertholdy Collection, Rome, by 1847.
Giorgio Sangiorgi (1886-1965), Rome, acquired and brought to Switzerland, late 1930s; thence by continuous descent to the current owner.
出版
F. Lajard, Introduction à l'étude du culte public et des mystères de Mithra en Orient et en Occident, Paris, 1847, p. 14, no. 1, pl. 46.
A. Furtwängler, Die antiken Gemmen, Leipzig, 1900, vol. 1, pl. 8, no. 42; vol. 2, p. 40, no. 42.
G. Lippold, Gemmen und Kameen des Altertums und der Neuzeit, Stuttgart, 1922, p. 170, pl. 13.9.
J. Boardman, Archaic Greek Gems, Evanston, 1968, p. 108, no. 328, pl. 23.
J. Boardman and C. Wagner, Masterpieces in Miniature: Engraved Gems from Prehistory to the Present, London, 2018, p. 28, no. 21.
荣誉呈献

拍品专文

The beetle is simply rendered with no carination to the back. The underside is engraved with an ithyphallic bearded satyr, his face turned frontal, driving a war chariot pulled by two lions. The satyr prods the lions with a stick, one of which turns back its head. The scene is enclosed within a hatched border.

As Boardman and Wagner inform (op. cit.), this is “a very spirited and unique scene. Lion-chariots are associated with Dionysos and we may imagine that here the satyr is supporting his master in the God’s war against the Giants. The bristling lions are typically Late Archaic in style, as is the face and pronounced musculature of the satyr.”

相关文章

Sorry, we are unable to display this content. Please check your connection.

更多来自
袖珍臻品: G. Sangiorgi珍藏古代宝石雕刻 (第二部分)
参与竞投 状况报告 

佳士得专家或会联络阁下,以商讨此拍品,又或于拍品状况于拍卖前有所改变时知会阁下。

本人确认已阅读有关状况报告的重要通知 并同意其条款。 查阅状况报告