Pergamon Altar Collection

Relief from Pergamon Altar, published in 1881
Battle of Zeus and the Giants. Relief from the Pergamon Altar, Berlin Museum. Wood engraving, published in 1881

Turkey, Bergama, Detail of the frieze from Pergamon altar representing a giant with a lion head fighting against the Goddess Aether 2nd century B.C

Athena group (relief)
3480569 Athena group (relief); (add.info.: Athena group, Relief from the Pergamon Altar, reconstructed in the Pergamon Museum in Berlin)

Germany, Berlin, Pergamon Museum, The Pergamon Altar from Asia Minor which dates from 165 BC

Athena from the Frieze from the Pergamon Altar, Pergamon Museum, Berlin, Germany

Detail from the Telephus Frieze of the Pergamon altar, 164-156 BC. Telephus greeted by Teutra. From the Pergamon Museum, Berlin

Pergamon Altar, 2nd century BC
Pergamon Altar, 2nd Century, BC. Opulent structure originally built in the 2nd century BC in the Ancient Greek city of Pergamon

Detail from the Great Frieze of the Pergamon Altar, 180-159 BC. Part of the Athena Group; Athena, a giant and Gala. The 113 metre long Ancient Greek frieze depicts the gigantomachy

Pergamon Altar detail, early 2nd century. The Pergamon Altar is a monumental construction built during the reign of Greek King Eumenes II in the first half of the 2nd century BC on one of

Acropolis of Pergamon, published in 1881
Map of the Acropolis of Pergamon (Unesco World Heritage Site). Wood engraving, published in 1881

Turkey, Bergama, High relief on the frieze representing the Gigantomachy from left wing of the Pergamon altar 2nd century B.C. Germany, Berlin, Pergamonmuseum (Archaeological Museum), Hellenistic art

Marble Pergamon Altar decorated with Gigantomachy frieze
Hellenistic civilization, 3rd-1st century b.C. Pergamon Altar. Detail of west side, decorated with Gigantomachy frieze, 180-160 b.C. marble

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"Discover the Magnificence of the Pergamon Altar: A Glimpse into Hellenistic Civilization" Step back in time and immerse yourself in the grandeur of the Pergamon Altar, a remarkable masterpiece that has captivated art enthusiasts for centuries. This iconic structure, located in Bergama, Turkey, is a testament to the artistic brilliance and cultural richness of ancient Asia Minor. One cannot help but be mesmerized by the intricate details showcased on this altar. The Relief from Pergamon Altar, published in 1881, offers us a glimpse into its splendor. Amongst these captivating reliefs is one depicting a fierce battle between a giant with a lion head and the Goddess Aether herself – an awe-inspiring portrayal of mythical power and strength. The Great Frieze of the Pergamon Altar takes us deeper into this narrative tapestry. Here we witness another enthralling scene where a goddess hurls a vase adorned with a snake at yet another colossal figure – an embodiment of divine intervention against evil forces. Now housed within Berlin's renowned Pergamon Museum, this architectural marvel continues to amaze visitors from around the world. Its sheer size and intricacy are truly breathtaking; it stands as an enduring symbol of human creativity and ingenuity. Amongst its many captivating figures is Athena, depicted on one section of the frieze. Her presence exudes wisdom and grace as she becomes part of this timeless tale etched onto marble walls. Dating back to 180-160 BC during Hellenistic Civilization's zenith, it serves as both an archaeological treasure trove and historical artifact. Each detail tells stories untold for centuries until now - tales that transport us through time itself. As we explore further into its depths, we encounter more wonders such as Telephus Frieze - showcasing scenes filled with emotion and drama dating back to 164-156 BC.