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Madigan, Brian ... American School of Classical Studies at Athens ... Hesperia 60.4 4 503-510 10.2307_148269 ... 1991 ... A Transposed Head |
Jones, Frances Follin ... American School of Classical Studies at Athens ... Hesperia 38.2 2 157-158 10.2307_147412 ... 1969 ... A Marble Head in Princeton |
Harrison, E. B ... American School of Classical Studies at Athens ... Hesperia 53.4 4 379-388 10.2307_148019 ... 1984 ... A Pheidian Head of Aphrodite Ourania |
Morgan, Charles H ... American School of Classical Studies at Athens ... Hesperia 43.4 4 467-469 10.2307_147493 ... 1974 ... A Kouros Head in Kansas City |
Immerwahr, Sara Anderson ... American School of Classical Studies at Athens ... Hesperia 38.2 2 150-156 10.2307_147411 ... 1969 ... A New Greek Bronze Head in the Ackland Museum |
Welch, Katherine ... American School of Classical Studies at Athens ... Hesperia 65.4 4 467-473 10.2307_148438 ... 1996 ... A Statute Head of the "Great Mother" Discovered in Samothrace |
Broneer, Oscar ... American School of Classical Studies at Athens ... Hesperia 8.2 2 91-100 10.2307_146586 ... 1939 ... The Head of Herakles in the Pediment of the Old Athena Temple |
Coulson, William D. E. Leventi, Iphigeneia ... American School of Classical Studies at Athens ... Hesperia 67.2 2 223-229 10.2307_148407 ... 1998 ... A Roman Head in the American School of Classical Studies at Athens |
| Lamberton, R. D. Rotroff, S. I ... The American School of Classical Studies at Athens ... As well as the Little Owl, or glaux, so often seen accompanying the goddess Athena, many other birds played an important role in Greek art and symbolism. This booklet describes the ways in which the Greeks ... 1985 ... Some of the birds most often depicted are imaginary—from the griffin to the “phallos bird,” whose head and neck consisted of an erect penis. |
Broneer, O ... American School of Classical Studies at Athens ... The calyx-krater of Exekias, first published in 1937,1 was discovered at the bottom of a well in the American School excavations on the North slope of the Acropolis in Athens. The circumstances of discovery ... 1956 ... He is running toward the right, but his head is turned in the opposite direction. His head-band, beard, tail, and phallos are painted purple. ... This is probably true of the poros head of Herakles from the archiac temple, Hesperia, VIII, 1939, pp. 91 ff. |
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