museoMAAM

4 Some academics tend to see these statues, smaller than true, as Roman copies of an original bronze from 500-480 BC, perhaps the Artemis of the sanctuary of Segesta mentioned in the orations of Cicero [...]

3 The sculptures, gathered for the first time in this exhibition, perhaps from the same workshop in Rome, date back to the second half of the 1st century B.C. They have in common the iconographic [...]

2 The head (in the copies that possess it) is characterized by an archaic smile, lips tightened and raised at the corners, with protruding chin and high and pronounced cheekbones. A bandeau tiara, decorated with [...]

1 Artemis advances with the left leg stretched forward, the right, instead, is positioned behind, bends to the knee. It wears sandals to its feet, a long closed chiton on the shoulders and a double [...]

PopArty Create your own Artemis! Use the virtual reality room to give your freedom interpretation of an archaeological finding. Turn it into a pop icon. The first Artistic extended Reality MAAM Room gives you the [...]

Concept: Artemide becames a pop icon This year’s exhibition stems from a creative process that starts from the middle of the 1st century B.C. and points to the future. An exhibition that has its roots [...]

Archaic Artemis end I sec. a.c. - beginning I sec. d.c. Greek marble, without head from Serrata Martini, Castiglione della Pescaia Archaeological and Art Museum of Maremma in Grosseto

Archaic Artemis end I sec. a.c. - beginning I sec. d.c. Greek marble, restoration head (plaster cast early twentieth century copy of that of the Archaeological Museum of Naples) Grimani Collection National Archaeological Museum of [...]

Archaic Artemis end I sec. a.c. - beginning I sec. d.c. Greek marble with traces of polychrome from Pompeii, excavations 1760 National Archaeological Museum of Naples

Archaic Artemis end I sec. a.c. - beginning I sec. d.c. Greek marble with traces of polychrome by clandestine excavations Roman National Museum, Palazzo Massimo