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| Image | Sale date | Auction house | Location | Sale name | Lot No. | Estimate | Price Sold | Condition | Title |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Apr 12, 2016 | Christie's | New York | Antiquities Sale | 66 | $****** - ****** | A ROMAN MARBLE PANEL FROM A SARCOPHAGUS |
sculpture
145.1 cm (57.13 in)
Marble
Palazzo della Valle, Rome, 1584.
Villa Carpegna, Rome.
Prospero Sarti, Rome.
with L. Pollak, Rome, 1906.
with A. Marcocchia, Rome, 1907.
Pierpont Morgan (1837-1913), New York.
G. Zoega, Li bassirilievi antichi de Roma, incise da Tommaso Piroli, Rome, 1808, App. Fol. 410d.<br>O. Jahn, Archäologische Beiträge, Berlin, 1847, p. 353.<br>J.A. Overbeck, Bildwerke zum thebischen und troischen Heldenkreis, Stuttgart, 1857, p. 289, no. 7.<br>F. Matz and F. von Duhn, Antike Bildwerke in Rom mit Ausschluss der grösseren Sammlungen, Leipzig, 1881-1882, p. 451, no. 3347.<br>C. Robert, Die Antiken Sarkophag-Reliefs, Band II, Berlin, 1890, p. 47, no. 31; Band III 2, 1904, p. 222, n. I; Band III 3, 1919, p. 548.<br>L. Pollak, Collezione Prospero Sarti, Rome, 1906, no. 18, pl. 5.<br>F. Brommer, Denkmälerlisten zur griechischen Heldensage, vol. 2, Marburg, 1974, p. 82, no. 14.<br>D. Kemp-Lindemann, Darstellungen des Achilleus in griechischer und römischer Kunst, Bern and Frankfurt am Main, 1975, p. 65, no. 165.<br>G. Koch, “Verschollene mythologische Sarkophage, Ein archäologischer Steckbrief,” in Archäologischer Anzeiger, 1976, p. 103, no. 2, n. 2.<br>A. Kossatz-Deissmann, “Achilleus,” in Lexicon Iconographicum Mythologia Classicae, vol. I, Zurich and Munich,1981, p. 64, no. 163.<br>G. Koch and H. Sichtermann, Römische Sarkophage, Munich, 1982, p. 128, n. 14, p. 129, n. 26.<br>D. Grassinger, Die Mythologischen Sarkophage, Erster Teil, Ahill, Adonis, Aeneas, Aktaion, Alkestis, Amazonen, Berlin, 1999, no. 9, pl. 4,4.<br>
Sculpted in high relief, depicting Achilles on Skyros, the hero at the center, lunging to the left with his head turned back, dressed as a woman, wearing a chiton falling off his right shoulder, holding a circular shield in his raised left hand, his crested Corinthian helmet on the ground before him, one of the daughters of King Lycomedes collapsing to the right, probably Deidamia, with three of her sisters fleeing to the left, each wearing long diaphanous belted tunics, that to the left with a billowing mantle arching over her head, the right edge restored with a bearded warrior charging to the left, holding a shield and a sword; the back of the panel ornamented with a complex guilloche pattern from its re-use in late antiquity as a chancel screen
