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On the left: marble head of a Cycladic female figure with preserved red pigment remains, ca. 2500–2300 BCE, from Greece. On the right: Color reconstructions by Elizabeth Hendrix

ARTIFACT

On the left: marble head of a Cycladic female figure with preserved red pigment remains, ca. 2500–2300 BCE, from Greece. On the right: Color reconstructions by Elizabeth Hendrix

ARTIFACT / Photography

Marble female figurine, Early Cycladic , Greece, 2800-2300 B.C. The best known type of Cycladic art is the marble figurine, a full-length female with arms folded across the front. Their function remains uncertain, but most were found in graves, indicating a funerary role...

ARTIFACT

Marble female figurine, Early Cycladic , Greece, 2800-2300 B.C. The best known type of Cycladic art is the marble figurine, a full-length female with arms folded across the front. Their function remains uncertain, but most were found in graves, indicating a funerary role...

ARTIFACT / Photography

The Hammerum Girl found in grave 83 at the Hammerum burial site in Denmark, 78-313 CE. All that remain of the deceased was her hair and her clothing, but it was the best-preserved Danish Iron Age textile from an inhumation grave. The picture on the right is a reconstruction of her dress

ARTIFACT

The Hammerum Girl found in grave 83 at the Hammerum burial site in Denmark, 78-313 CE. All that remain of the deceased was her hair and her clothing, but it was the best-preserved Danish Iron Age textile from an inhumation grave. The picture on the right is a reconstruction of her dress

ARTIFACT / Photography

Marble fragment with the head of Medea from a 1st or 2nd c AD Roman copy of a Greek original relief, thought to have been decoration from the parapet surrounding the Altar of the Twelve Gods in the Athenian Agora, ca. 420–410 BC. Metropolitan Museum of Art collection

ARTIFACT

Marble fragment with the head of Medea from a 1st or 2nd c AD Roman copy of a Greek original relief, thought to have been decoration from the parapet surrounding the Altar of the Twelve Gods in the Athenian Agora, ca. 420–410 BC. Metropolitan Museum of Art collection

ARTIFACT / Photography

Roman mosaic showing the mysterious figure of a man with the head of a rooster. The object comes from Brading Villa on the Isle of Wight in England.

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Roman mosaic showing the mysterious figure of a man with the head of a rooster. The object comes from Brading Villa on the Isle of Wight in England.

ARTIFACT / Photography

Assortment of carbonized wooden furniture, altarpieces, glassware, dice, metal figures of devotion, bronze vessels from the preserved Roman Town of Herculaneum, Italy.

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Assortment of carbonized wooden furniture, altarpieces, glassware, dice, metal figures of devotion, bronze vessels from the preserved Roman Town of Herculaneum, Italy.

ARTIFACT / Photography

Seated figure and stone columns with niches for human skulls from the ancient Celtic sanctuary of Roquepertuse in France. 3rd century BCE. The reconstruction in the bottom image shows how the architecture and sculptures were all originally painted

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Seated figure and stone columns with niches for human skulls from the ancient Celtic sanctuary of Roquepertuse in France. 3rd century BCE. The reconstruction in the bottom image shows how the architecture and sculptures were all originally painted

ARTIFACT / Photography

A silver coin from the ancient city of Elis in Greece, depicting on the obverse an eagle's head facing left, below it a poplar leaf, and on the reverse an upright stylized winged lightning bolt in an olive wreath. Ca. 421-365 BCE, now housed at the Münzkabinett in Berlin

ARTIFACT

A silver coin from the ancient city of Elis in Greece, depicting on the obverse an eagle's head facing left, below it a poplar leaf, and on the reverse an upright stylized winged lightning bolt in an olive wreath. Ca. 421-365 BCE, now housed at the Münzkabinett in Berlin

ARTIFACT / Photography

Sumerian sculptures of male and female worshippers, found in the Tell Asmar Hoard in Iraq. The big eyes of the votive figures symbolize vigilance and constant prayer, representing the figures' role as stand-ins for worshippers in continuous communication with the gods

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Sumerian sculptures of male and female worshippers, found in the Tell Asmar Hoard in Iraq. The big eyes of the votive figures symbolize vigilance and constant prayer, representing the figures' role as stand-ins for worshippers in continuous communication with the gods

ARTIFACT / Photography

Interesting conclusions from research conducted on one of the preserved remains of a Herculaneum inhabitant from almost 2,000 years ago have been published recently.

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Interesting conclusions from research conducted on one of the preserved remains of a Herculaneum inhabitant from almost 2,000 years ago have been published recently.

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Marble Bacchus head with pigments found and hypothetical appearance

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Marble Bacchus head with pigments found and hypothetical appearance

ARTIFACT / Photography

Reconstruction of the grave of the mummified archer excavated by Bonnet at the ancient city of Kerma, in Sudan, made with the original natural mummy, pottery and plume of ostrich feathers. 2300-2150 BCE

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Reconstruction of the grave of the mummified archer excavated by Bonnet at the ancient city of Kerma, in Sudan, made with the original natural mummy, pottery and plume of ostrich feathers. 2300-2150 BCE

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Figurine with articulated legs thought to represent the ecstatic Oklasma dance connected to worship of Dionysus. Parthian empire, ca. 247 BC - 224 AD. Terracotta with traces of pigment. Fordham Museum of Greek, Etruscan and Roman Art

ARTIFACT

Figurine with articulated legs thought to represent the ecstatic Oklasma dance connected to worship of Dionysus. Parthian empire, ca. 247 BC - 224 AD. Terracotta with traces of pigment. Fordham Museum of Greek, Etruscan and Roman Art

ARTIFACT / Photography

The Library of Celsus in ancient Ephesus was built in the 2nd century AD, with marble columns, carved capitals and deeply detailed coffers designed to impress from every angle, ruins feature impressive stonework that has remained remarkably preserved for nearly 2,000 years

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The Library of Celsus in ancient Ephesus was built in the 2nd century AD, with marble columns, carved capitals and deeply detailed coffers designed to impress from every angle, ruins feature impressive stonework that has remained remarkably preserved for nearly 2,000 years

ARTIFACT / Photography

A blonde man with blue eyes, thought to be an Asiatic captive at work during the construction of the Temple of Amun at Karnak. From the Tomb of Rekhmire, Egypt, c. 1400 BCE

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A blonde man with blue eyes, thought to be an Asiatic captive at work during the construction of the Temple of Amun at Karnak. From the Tomb of Rekhmire, Egypt, c. 1400 BCE

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In 2014, a CT scan of a Buddha statue, believed to date back to the 11th or 12th century, revealed the preserved remains of a Buddhist master named Liuquan, a figure from the Chinese Meditation School.Whereabouts unknown but thought to be in the hands of an unknown Chinese collector

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In 2014, a CT scan of a Buddha statue, believed to date back to the 11th or 12th century, revealed the preserved remains of a Buddhist master named Liuquan, a figure from the Chinese Meditation School.Whereabouts unknown but thought to be in the hands of an unknown Chinese collector

ARTIFACT / Photography

A well-preserved Sassanid relief at Taq-e Bostan of Iran , showing Ardashir II receiving the diadem from Shapur II during his coronation, with Mithra standing to the left and the Roman emperor Julian under their feet.

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A well-preserved Sassanid relief at Taq-e Bostan of Iran , showing Ardashir II receiving the diadem from Shapur II during his coronation, with Mithra standing to the left and the Roman emperor Julian under their feet.

ARTIFACT / Photography