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The two tyrannicides Armodius and Aristogitone, Roman copy of the bronze group made in 477 B.C. by the sculptors Kritios and Nesiotes preserved in the National Archaeological Museum in Naples

The two tyrannicides Armodius and Aristogitone, Roman copy of the bronze group made in 477 B.C. by the sculptors Kritios and Nesiotes preserved in the National Archaeological Museum in Naples


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The two tyrannicides Armodius and Aristogitone, Roman copy of the bronze group made in 477 B.C. by the sculptors Kritios and Nesiotes preserved in the National Archaeological Museum in Naples

The two tyrannicides Armodius and Aristogitone, Roman copy of the bronze group made in 477 B.C. by the sculptors Kritios and Nesiotes preserved in the National Archaeological Museum in Naples. Naples Sculptural Group Imperial Period, Roman Art, Europe, Ancient Civilization. Date of Photograph:1879-1910 ca.. Date of Artwork:II sec. d.C

Brogi
BGA-F-005496-0000

Media ID 33162628

© Alinari Archives, Florence

Aggressiveness Human Psychology Pyschological Behavior Roman Art


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> Europe > Italy > Campania > Naples

> Historic > Ancient civilizations

> Popular Themes > Human Body


EDITORS COMMENTS
This print showcases the iconic sculpture of "The two tyrannicides Armodius and Aristogitone" a Roman copy of the original bronze group created in 477 B. C. by renowned sculptors Kritios and Nesiotes. Preserved within the esteemed National Archaeological Museum in Naples, this masterpiece from ancient civilization continues to captivate viewers with its timeless beauty. The image captures the essence of these two male figures who embody strength, determination, and rebellion against tyranny. The sculptors skillfully depict their muscular bodies in a state of intense action, conveying an overwhelming sense of aggressiveness that resonates even after centuries have passed. Beyond their physicality, this artwork delves into deeper psychological aspects. It explores human psychology through the portrayal of these individuals as they confront oppression together. Their unwavering expressions reflect their resolute commitment to overthrowing despotic rule, inspiring admiration for their courage and resilience. Rendered nude, these figures symbolize vulnerability while simultaneously highlighting the power inherent within each human body. This portrait serves as a testament to both individuality and unity; it celebrates not only their shared mission but also acknowledges them as distinct personalities with unique physiological and psychological traits. Dating back to the Imperial Period in Roman art history, this sculpture represents Europe's rich ancient civilization. Its enduring appeal lies not only in its historical significance but also in its ability to evoke emotions across time periods. Captured by Brogi during 1879-1910 ca. , this photograph preserves every intricate detail of this remarkable artwork for generations to come. As we gaze upon it today, we are reminded once again of humanity's eternal struggle against oppression – a universal theme that transcends time itself.

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