Colossal Collection (page 8)

Pergamon Altar. Detail. Gigantomachy. Doris. Pergamon Museum
Pergamon Altar. Built by order of Eumenes II Soter. 164-156 BC by artists of the school of Pergamon. Marble and limestone. Gigantomachy. West frieze. Detail. Doris and a giant. Pergamon Museum

Pergamon Altar. Detail. Gigantomachy. Triton. Pergamon Museu
Pergamon Altar. Built by order of Eumenes II Soter. 164-156 BC by artists of the school of Pergamon. Marble and limestone. Gigantomachy. West frieze

Pergamon Altar. Detail. Gigantomachy. Pergamon Museum. Berli
Pergamon Altar. Built by order of Eumenes II Soter. 164-156 BC by artists of the school of Pergamon. Marble and limestone. Gigantomachy. West frieze

Fragments from colossal emperor statues of Trajan and Hadria
Roman Art. Asia Minor. Turkey. Fragments from colossal emperor statues of Trajan and Hadrian. Hand. Marble. It comes from Trajaneum (Pergamon), 114-138 A.D. Pergamon Museum. Berlin. Germany

Head from a colossal statue of a bearded worshipper with helmet. Limestone. Made in Cyprus. 570-550 BC. From Byblos. British Museum. London. England. United Kingdom

Pergamon Altar. Detail
Pergamon Altar. Built by order of Eumenes II Soter. 164-156 BC by artists of the school of Pergamon. Marble and limestone. Gigantomachy. West frieze

Nefertari, also known as Nefertari Merytmut. Wife of Ramesse
Nefertari, also known as Nefertari Merytmut. One of the Great Royal Wives (or principal wives) of Ramesses the Great. New Kingdom. Temple of Hathor or Small Temple. Abu Simbel. Egypt

Temple of Ramses II. Young prince. Statue near the feet of t
Egyptian Art. Temple of Ramses II (1290-1224 BC). Young prince. Statue near the feet of the colossi of Ramses II. 19th dynasty. New Kingdom. Abu Simbel. Egypt

Egyptian art. Great Temple of Ramses II. One of the two colossal statues depicting the pharaoh Ramses II (1290-1224 BC) seated with the nemes head and surmounted by the double crown. 19th Dynasty

Temple of Ramses II. Nefertari. Statue near the feet of the
Egyptian Art. Temple of Ramses II (1290-1224 BC). Nefertari. Statue near the feet of the colossi of Ramses II. 19th dynasty. New Kingdom. Abu Simbel. Egypt

Pharaoh Ramses II (1290-1224 BC). Egypt
Pharaoh Ramses II (1290-1224 BC). New Kingdom. Temple of Hathor or Small Temple. Abu Simbel. Egypt

Madama Lucrezia roman bust
Madama Lucrezia. Roman colossal bust, possible representation of the Goddess Isis. Saint Mark Square. Rome. Italy

Vespasian (9-79). Roman Emperor. Colossal Head
Vespasian (9-79). Roman Emperor. Founder of the Flavian dynasty. Colossal Head. Marble. From National Archaeological Museum (Naples). Temporary exhibition, Vespasian

Greek Art. Colossal head of a woman in limestone. Archaeological Museum of Olympia. Greece

Abraham Lincoln (1809-1865). American politician. Elected president in 1860. Monumental statue (1920) by Daniel Chester French. Detail. Lincoln Memorial. Washington D.C. United States

Capital. Palace of Darius I
Capital from the audience hall of the Palace of Darius I (Susa). 6th century BC. Louvre Museum. Paris. France

Colossal head of Amenhotep I, second pharaoh of the Eighteen
Egyptian Art. Colossal head of Amenhotep I, second pharaoh of the Eighteenth Dynasty. New Kingdom. 1525-1504 BC. From the Temple of Amon (Karnak). Luxor Museum. Egypt

Sacred beetle. Giant statue, built by Pharaoh Amenhotep III
Egyptian Art. Sacred beetle. Giant statue, built by Pharaoh Amenhotep III (Imenhetep III). Represents Khepri, god of sunrise. Sacred Lake. Temple of Karnak. Around Luxor. Dynasty XVIII. New Kingdom

Temple of Ramses III. Great colossal statues of Ramses III deified as Osiris, attached to pillars. New Kingdom. (1550-1069 b.C). Twentieth dynasty. Thebes. Medinet-Habou. Egypt

Colossi of Memnon. Western colossus. Luxor. Egypt
Colossi of Memnon. Stone statues depicting pharaoh Amenhotep III (14th century B.C.) in a seated position. Western colossus. Eighteenth Dynasty. New Kingdom. Luxor. Egypt

Colossi of Memnon. Eastern colossus. Luxor. Egypt
Colossi of Memnon. Stone statues depicting pharaoh Amenhotep III (14th century B.C.) in a seated position. Eastern colossus. Eighteenth Dynasty. New Kingdom. Luxor. Egypt

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"Unleashing the Colossal: A Journey through Mythology, History, and Art" Step into a world of awe-inspiring wonders as we explore the colossal beings that have captivated our imagination throughout time. From the depths of the sea emerges a giant octopus, its tentacles reaching out to grasp our attention with their mesmerizing power. Travel back in time to ancient Rome, where Constantine the Great ruled as an emperor from 306-337 AD. Marvel at his grandeur and influence that shaped an empire. Venture into Russia's folklore and encounter Zascha The Colossal Woman, a figure whose strength knows no bounds. Her presence leaves us in awe of her sheer magnitude. Behold the cast copy of Juno Ludovisi, a masterpiece of Roman art that showcases intricate details and craftsmanship beyond compare. Let it transport you to an era where beauty was immortalized in marble. Gaze upon Athena's majestic bust, embodying wisdom and courage. Feel her commanding presence as she stands tall amidst gods and mortals alike. As night falls over Egypt's Temple of Luxor, witness its first courtyard come alive with mystical allure. Let yourself be enchanted by this colossal architectural marvel standing proud for centuries. But beware. An octopus attacks a ship on turbulent waters - a reminder that even nature can unleash its colossal might when provoked or threatened. Marvel at the colossal statue of a goddess from the 2nd century AD; her divine aura radiates strength and grace for all who lay eyes upon her magnificence. In Luxor Temple's First Court stand statues honoring Ramesses II - towering monuments paying homage to one of Egypt's most powerful pharaohs. Their colossal size echoes his reign over ancient lands. Reflect on Abraham Lincoln's legacy as an American politician who stood tall against adversity during challenging times. His monumental impact still resonates today. Finally, delve into Cyprus' history with a colossal male head dating back to 560-540 BC.