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The priestess Eumachia, marble sculpture from Pompeii, Roman Art, National Archaeological Museum, Naples

The priestess Eumachia, marble sculpture from Pompeii, Roman Art, National Archaeological Museum, Naples


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The priestess Eumachia, marble sculpture from Pompeii, Roman Art, National Archaeological Museum, Naples

The priestess Eumachia, marble sculpture from Pompeii, Roman Art, National Archaeological Museum, Naples Naples National Archaeological Museum Statue Imperial Period, Roman Art, Europe, Ancient Civilization. Date of Photograph:1900 ca.. Date of Artwork:I sec. a.C./ II sec d.C

Alinari, Fratelli
ACA-F-011938-0000

Media ID 33111844

© Alinari Archives, Florence

Femaleimperial Period Human Psychology Mantle Cloak Melancholy Sadness Non Christian Religions Priest Pyschological Behavior Roman Art


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> Arts > Artists > F > Fratelli Alinari Fratelli Alinari

> Europe > Italy > Campania > Naples

> Historic > Ancient civilizations


EDITORS COMMENTS
This print captures the essence of ancient Roman art, showcasing the exquisite marble sculpture of "The priestess Eumachia". Displayed in the prestigious National Archaeological Museum in Naples, this masterpiece from Pompeii transports us back to a bygone era. The statue itself is an impeccable representation of a female figure adorned in traditional Roman attire. The attention to detail is remarkable, with every fold and crease of her mantle cloak meticulously carved. Her hairdo and hairstyle reflect the fashion trends of that period, adding authenticity to her portrayal as a priestess. As we delve into the psychological behavior depicted through this artwork, we are reminded of the complex nature of human psychology throughout history. Eumachia's expression evokes a sense of melancholy sadness, perhaps hinting at deeper emotions or personal struggles she may have faced during her time as a priestess. It is important to note that this sculpture represents non-Christian religions prevalent during ancient times. By studying these portraits from Roman art, we gain valuable insights into their cultural practices and beliefs. Alinari's skillful photography beautifully captures not only the physical attributes but also highlights individual physiological and psychological aspects portrayed by this stunning work. The monochrome tones add depth and intensity to our understanding of Eumachia's character. This photograph serves as a powerful reminder that even after centuries have passed since its creation (dating back to 1st century BC/2nd century AD), it continues to captivate audiences worldwide with its timeless beauty and historical significance.

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