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Galata killing himself together with his wife, Roman sculpture work copy of a Pergamum's original, exhibited at the Roman National Museum - Altemps Palace, Rome
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Galata killing himself together with his wife, Roman sculpture work copy of a Pergamum's original, exhibited at the Roman National Museum - Altemps Palace, Rome
Galata killing himself together with his wife, Roman sculpture work copy of a Pergamum's original, exhibited at the Roman National Museum - Altemps Palace, Rome. Rome Roman National Museum Sculptural Group Roman Art, Europe, Ancient Civilization. Date of Photograph:1890 ca.. Date of Artwork:43-46 a.C. ca
Anderson
ADA-F-003318-0000
Media ID 33142370
© Alinari Archives, Florence
Aggressiveness Barbaric Peoples Death Desperation History Of Ancient Populations Human Psychology Of A Couple Pyschological Behavior Swordroman Art
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This photograph captures a powerful Roman sculpture known as "Galata killing himself together with his wife". Displayed at the prestigious Roman National Museum - Altemps Palace in Rome, this artwork is a copy of an original piece from Pergamum. The sculpture depicts a moment of intense tragedy and desperation. Galata, portrayed here as a nude male figure, holds a sword firmly in his hand while standing beside his wife. Their intertwined bodies create an emotional connection that speaks volumes about their bond even in the face of death. The artist skillfully conveys the psychological aspects of this scene, showcasing Galata's aggressiveness and determination to end both their lives. The couple's facial expressions reveal deep despair and anguish, providing insight into the human psychology during ancient times. As we delve into history through this artwork, it sheds light on the barbaric peoples who once roamed these lands. It serves as a poignant reminder of the individual stories hidden within our past civilizations. Dating back to 43-46 A. C. , this sculpture represents not only an object frozen in time but also offers valuable insights into ancient populations' history. Its presence at the Roman National Museum signifies its significance within European art and ancient civilization studies. Anderson's expertly captured photograph allows us to appreciate every detail of this remarkable work while contemplating its historical context. Through studying such masterpieces, we gain deeper understanding not only of art but also physiological and psychological aspects that shape humanity across generations.
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