Categories:
1 Categories that contain 'Head' and 'Head'
Busts		These are usually the representation of the head with upper torso of the object depicted.
Products: sorted by price
42 Greek Museum Products that contain 'Head' and 'Head' Displaying 1 to 42
1 -		Busts -> -> Mini Head $5.54 "Female Idol Head from the Greek Cycladic Islands, in the southwestern Aegean Sea, rich in marble and obsidian. It was there where inhabitants began producing marble vessels and human figures around 4500-2200 B.C. These figures were predominantly representations of women, and were articulated with color to indicate details such as eyes, hair, headbands, or tattoos. This Cycladic Head original of marble 2700–2500 B.C. depicts an early Spedos type. Such figures are often roundly modeled with broad heads tilting upward; Metropolitan Museum of Art"
2 -		Busts -> -> Triangular Head small $7.52 "Female Idol Head from the Greek Cycladic Islands, in the southwestern Aegean Sea, rich in marble and obsidian. It was there where inhabitants began producing marble vessels and human figures around 4500-2200 B.C. These figures were predominantly representations of women, and were articulated with color to indicate details such as eyes, hair, headbands, or tattoos. This Cycladic Head original of marble 2700–2500 B.C. depicts an early Spedos type. Such figures are often roundly modeled with broad heads tilting upward; Metropolitan Museum of Art"
3 -		Busts -> -> Small Head $7.52 "Female Idol Head from the Greek Cycladic Islands, in the southwestern Aegean Sea, rich in marble and obsidian. It was there where inhabitants began producing marble vessels and human figures around 4500-2200 B.C. These figures were predominantly representations of women, and were articulated with color to indicate details such as eyes, hair, headbands, or tattoos. This Cycladic Head original of marble 2700–2500 B.C. depicts an early Spedos type. Such figures are often roundly modeled with broad heads tilting upward; Metropolitan Museum of Art"
4 -		Busts -> -> Small Head no base $7.52 "Female Idol Head from the Greek Cycladic Islands, in the southwestern Aegean Sea, rich in marble and obsidian. It was there where inhabitants began producing marble vessels and human figures around 4500-2200 B.C. These figures were predominantly representations of women, and were articulated with color to indicate details such as eyes, hair, headbands, or tattoos. This Cycladic Head original of marble 2700–2500 B.C. depicts an early Spedos type. Such figures are often roundly modeled with broad heads tilting upward; Metropolitan Museum of Art"
5 -		Busts -> -> Small Head with ears $7.52 "Female Idol Head from the Greek Cycladic Islands, in the southwestern Aegean Sea, rich in marble and obsidian. It was there where inhabitants began producing marble vessels and human figures around 4500-2200 B.C. These figures were predominantly representations of women, and were articulated with color to indicate details such as eyes, hair, headbands, or tattoos. This Cycladic Head original of marble 2700–2500 B.C. depicts an early Spedos type. Such figures are often roundly modeled with broad heads tilting upward; Metropolitan Museum of Art"
6 -		Busts -> -> Small Head round $7.52 "Female Idol Head from the Greek Cycladic Islands, in the southwestern Aegean Sea, rich in marble and obsidian. It was there where inhabitants began producing marble vessels and human figures around 4500-2200 B.C. These figures were predominantly representations of women, and were articulated with color to indicate details such as eyes, hair, headbands, or tattoos. This Cycladic Head original of marble 2700–2500 B.C. depicts an early Spedos type. Such figures are often roundly modeled with broad heads tilting upward; Metropolitan Museum of Art"
7 -		Busts -> -> Triangular Head $13.07 "Female Idol Head from the Greek Cycladic Islands, in the southwestern Aegean Sea, rich in marble and obsidian. It was there where inhabitants began producing marble vessels and human figures around 4500-2200 B.C. These figures were predominantly representations of women, and were articulated with color to indicate details such as eyes, hair, headbands, or tattoos. This Cycladic Head original of marble 2700–2500 B.C. depicts an early Spedos type. Such figures are often roundly modeled with broad heads tilting upward; Metropolitan Museum of Art"
8 -		Reliefs -> -> Athena Small $13.07 "In Greek Mythology, Athena was the daughter of Zeus and Metis. Zeus swallowing Metis while she was pregnant with Athena because he found out that if he had a son, their son would be mightier than him. Zeus was plagued with killer headaches and Hephaestus the Smith God opened his head. Out popped Athena, full grown and ready for battle! Athena is seen as having no mother which allows her to be independent of women altogether and there were times when Athena referred to herself as misogynist. Athena was the Goddess of Wisdom, Military Victory and Crafts. She was also the first teacher of the science of numbers, and all womens arts. Athena was also one of the three Virgin Goddesses on Olympus."
9 -		Busts -> -> Large Black $17.82 "Female Idol Head from the Greek Cycladic Islands, in the southwestern Aegean Sea, rich in marble and obsidian. It was there where inhabitants began producing marble vessels and human figures around 4500-2200 B.C. These figures were predominantly representations of women, and were articulated with color to indicate details such as eyes, hair, headbands, or tattoos. This Cycladic Head original of marble 2700–2500 B.C. depicts an early Spedos type. Such figures are often roundly modeled with broad heads tilting upward; Metropolitan Museum of Art"
10 -		Busts -> -> Medium Head $17.82 "Female Idol Head from the Greek Cycladic Islands, in the southwestern Aegean Sea, rich in marble and obsidian. It was there where inhabitants began producing marble vessels and human figures around 4500-2200 B.C. These figures were predominantly representations of women, and were articulated with color to indicate details such as eyes, hair, headbands, or tattoos. This Cycladic Head original of marble 2700–2500 B.C. depicts an early Spedos type. Such figures are often roundly modeled with broad heads tilting upward; Metropolitan Museum of Art"
11 -		Reliefs -> -> Hermes Small Head $17.82 "Hermes is the son of Zeus and Maia. He was raised by the Nymph Cyllene in Arcadia. He grew quickly and as soon as he could, he sneaked out for adventure. Hermes, was later accepted as one of the Olympian Gods. Zeus was amused by Hermes audacity and humour, but was concerned about his thievery, thus made Hermes responsible for treaties, commerce and free travel. Hermes became a herald for Olympus and was given winged sandals, a circular winged hat, and caduceus. Later Hermes gained the ability to tell the future, and served as psycho pomp or conductor of souls from earth to underworld. He is also the God of Travel, and has impunity to enter the land of the dead. He is also God of Thieves, Tricksters, Shepherds and Travelers."
12 -		Busts -> -> Large Head $26.53 "Female Idol Head from the Greek Cycladic Islands, in the southwestern Aegean Sea, rich in marble and obsidian. It was there where inhabitants began producing marble vessels and human figures around 4500-2200 B.C. These figures were predominantly representations of women, and were articulated with color to indicate details such as eyes, hair, headbands, or tattoos. This Cycladic Head original of marble 2700–2500 B.C. depicts an early Spedos type. Such figures are often roundly modeled with broad heads tilting upward; Metropolitan Museum of Art"
13 -		Idols -> -> Idol Harp Player mini $30.49 "The Harp player from Keros. Original a marble idol representing a seated musician who plays the lyre or harp expressing the concentration and intense feelings and tilts his head up to the light. The three-dimensional figure, typical of all the male idols representing musicians, is an early achievement of Cycladic sculpture. It was found at Keros and dates from the Early Cycladic period (2800-2300 BCE). The minimalistic Cycladic style of sculpture flourished in the 3rd millennium BCE and originated in the Cyclades. National Archeological Museum, Athens Inv no 3908, Paul Getty"
14 -		Busts -> -> Wide Large Head $30.49 "Female Idol Head from the Greek Cycladic Islands, in the southwestern Aegean Sea, rich in marble and obsidian. It was there where inhabitants began producing marble vessels and human figures around 4500-2200 B.C. These figures were predominantly representations of women, and were articulated with color to indicate details such as eyes, hair, headbands, or tattoos. This Cycladic Head original of marble 2700–2500 B.C. depicts an early Spedos type. Such figures are often roundly modeled with broad heads tilting upward; Metropolitan Museum of Art"
15 -		Idols -> -> Athena Small $35.44 "In Greek Mythology, Athena was the daughter of Zeus and Metis. Zeus swallowing Metis while she was pregnant with Athena because he found out that if he had a son, their son would be mightier than him. Zeus was plagued with killer headaches and Hephaestus the Smith God opened his head. Out popped Athena, full grown and ready for battle! Athena is seen as having no mother which allows her to be independent of women altogether and there were times when Athena referred to herself as misogynist. Athena was the Goddess of Wisdom, Military Victory and Crafts. She was also the first teacher of the science of numbers, and all womens arts. Athena was also one of the three Virgin Goddesses on Olympus."
16 -		Idols -> -> Naxian Sphinx $47.72 "Greek mythological Sphinx was a winged monster with a womans head and a lions body. This legendary beast was placed before Thebes from goddess Hera as plague for the city. Her victims, in order to avoid being torn to pieces, were challenged to answer her famous riddle: What creature is two-footed, three-footed and four-footed and weakest of limb when it walks on more than two feet? When Cedipus answered Man, who begins life crawling on all fours and ends life leaning on a cane the Sphinx killed herself. Cedipus gained the throne of Thebes and freeing the city from the monster. The people from the island of Naxos gave the Sphinx to the oracle of Delphi in the sixth century B.C."
17 -		Statues -> -> Naxian Sphinx $47.72 "Greek mythological Sphinx was a winged monster with a womans head and a lions body. This legendary beast was placed before Thebes from goddess Hera as plague for the city. Her victims, in order to avoid being torn to pieces, were challenged to answer her famous riddle: What creature is two-footed, three-footed and four-footed and weakest of limb when it walks on more than two feet? When Cedipus answered Man, who begins life crawling on all fours and ends life leaning on a cane the Sphinx killed herself. Cedipus gained the throne of Thebes and freeing the city from the monster. The people from the island of Naxos gave the Sphinx to the oracle of Delphi in the sixth century B.C."
18 -		Idols -> -> Athena Large $76.82 "In Greek Mythology, Athena was the daughter of Zeus and Metis. Zeus swallowing Metis while she was pregnant with Athena because he found out that if he had a son, their son would be mightier than him. Zeus was plagued with killer headaches and Hephaestus the Smith God opened his head. Out popped Athena, full grown and ready for battle! Athena is seen as having no mother which allows her to be independent of women altogether and there were times when Athena referred to herself as misogynist. Athena was the Goddess of Wisdom, Military Victory and Crafts. She was also the first teacher of the science of numbers, and all womens arts. Athena was also one of the three Virgin Goddesses on Olympus."
19 -		Idols -> -> Idol Harp Player small $95.04 "The Harp player from Keros. Original a marble idol representing a seated musician who plays the lyre or harp expressing the concentration and intense feelings and tilts his head up to the light. The three-dimensional figure, typical of all the male idols representing musicians, is an early achievement of Cycladic sculpture. It was found at Keros and dates from the Early Cycladic period (2800-2300 BCE). The minimalistic Cycladic style of sculpture flourished in the 3rd millennium BCE and originated in the Cyclades. National Archeological Museum, Athens Inv no 3908, Paul Getty"
20 -		Busts -> -> Giant Head $95.04 "Female Idol Head from the Greek Cycladic Islands, in the southwestern Aegean Sea, rich in marble and obsidian. It was there where inhabitants began producing marble vessels and human figures around 4500-2200 B.C. These figures were predominantly representations of women, and were articulated with color to indicate details such as eyes, hair, headbands, or tattoos. This Cycladic Head original of marble 2700–2500 B.C. depicts an early Spedos type. Such figures are often roundly modeled with broad heads tilting upward; Metropolitan Museum of Art"
21 -		Busts -> -> Mini Head $149.58 "Female Idol Head from the Greek Cycladic Islands, in the southwestern Aegean Sea, rich in marble and obsidian. It was there where inhabitants began producing marble vessels and human figures around 4500-2200 B.C. These figures were predominantly representations of women, and were articulated with color to indicate details such as eyes, hair, headbands, or tattoos. This Cycladic Head original of marble 2700–2500 B.C. depicts an early Spedos type. Such figures are often roundly modeled with broad heads tilting upward; Metropolitan Museum of Art"
22 -		Busts -> -> Triangular Head small $203.04 "Female Idol Head from the Greek Cycladic Islands, in the southwestern Aegean Sea, rich in marble and obsidian. It was there where inhabitants began producing marble vessels and human figures around 4500-2200 B.C. These figures were predominantly representations of women, and were articulated with color to indicate details such as eyes, hair, headbands, or tattoos. This Cycladic Head original of marble 2700–2500 B.C. depicts an early Spedos type. Such figures are often roundly modeled with broad heads tilting upward; Metropolitan Museum of Art"
23 -		Busts -> -> Small Head $203.04 "Female Idol Head from the Greek Cycladic Islands, in the southwestern Aegean Sea, rich in marble and obsidian. It was there where inhabitants began producing marble vessels and human figures around 4500-2200 B.C. These figures were predominantly representations of women, and were articulated with color to indicate details such as eyes, hair, headbands, or tattoos. This Cycladic Head original of marble 2700–2500 B.C. depicts an early Spedos type. Such figures are often roundly modeled with broad heads tilting upward; Metropolitan Museum of Art"
24 -		Busts -> -> Small Head no base $203.04 "Female Idol Head from the Greek Cycladic Islands, in the southwestern Aegean Sea, rich in marble and obsidian. It was there where inhabitants began producing marble vessels and human figures around 4500-2200 B.C. These figures were predominantly representations of women, and were articulated with color to indicate details such as eyes, hair, headbands, or tattoos. This Cycladic Head original of marble 2700–2500 B.C. depicts an early Spedos type. Such figures are often roundly modeled with broad heads tilting upward; Metropolitan Museum of Art"
25 -		Busts -> -> Small Head with ears $203.04 "Female Idol Head from the Greek Cycladic Islands, in the southwestern Aegean Sea, rich in marble and obsidian. It was there where inhabitants began producing marble vessels and human figures around 4500-2200 B.C. These figures were predominantly representations of women, and were articulated with color to indicate details such as eyes, hair, headbands, or tattoos. This Cycladic Head original of marble 2700–2500 B.C. depicts an early Spedos type. Such figures are often roundly modeled with broad heads tilting upward; Metropolitan Museum of Art"
26 -		Busts -> -> Small Head round $203.04 "Female Idol Head from the Greek Cycladic Islands, in the southwestern Aegean Sea, rich in marble and obsidian. It was there where inhabitants began producing marble vessels and human figures around 4500-2200 B.C. These figures were predominantly representations of women, and were articulated with color to indicate details such as eyes, hair, headbands, or tattoos. This Cycladic Head original of marble 2700–2500 B.C. depicts an early Spedos type. Such figures are often roundly modeled with broad heads tilting upward; Metropolitan Museum of Art"
27 -		Idols -> -> Idol Harp Player large $316.80 "The Harp player from Keros. Original a marble idol representing a seated musician who plays the lyre or harp expressing the concentration and intense feelings and tilts his head up to the light. The three-dimensional figure, typical of all the male idols representing musicians, is an early achievement of Cycladic sculpture. It was found at Keros and dates from the Early Cycladic period (2800-2300 BCE). The minimalistic Cycladic style of sculpture flourished in the 3rd millennium BCE and originated in the Cyclades. National Archeological Museum, Athens Inv no 3908, Paul Getty"
28 -		Busts -> -> Triangular Head $352.89 "Female Idol Head from the Greek Cycladic Islands, in the southwestern Aegean Sea, rich in marble and obsidian. It was there where inhabitants began producing marble vessels and human figures around 4500-2200 B.C. These figures were predominantly representations of women, and were articulated with color to indicate details such as eyes, hair, headbands, or tattoos. This Cycladic Head original of marble 2700–2500 B.C. depicts an early Spedos type. Such figures are often roundly modeled with broad heads tilting upward; Metropolitan Museum of Art"
29 -		Reliefs -> -> Athena Small $352.89 "In Greek Mythology, Athena was the daughter of Zeus and Metis. Zeus swallowing Metis while she was pregnant with Athena because he found out that if he had a son, their son would be mightier than him. Zeus was plagued with killer headaches and Hephaestus the Smith God opened his head. Out popped Athena, full grown and ready for battle! Athena is seen as having no mother which allows her to be independent of women altogether and there were times when Athena referred to herself as misogynist. Athena was the Goddess of Wisdom, Military Victory and Crafts. She was also the first teacher of the science of numbers, and all womens arts. Athena was also one of the three Virgin Goddesses on Olympus."
30 -		Busts -> -> Large Black $481.14 "Female Idol Head from the Greek Cycladic Islands, in the southwestern Aegean Sea, rich in marble and obsidian. It was there where inhabitants began producing marble vessels and human figures around 4500-2200 B.C. These figures were predominantly representations of women, and were articulated with color to indicate details such as eyes, hair, headbands, or tattoos. This Cycladic Head original of marble 2700–2500 B.C. depicts an early Spedos type. Such figures are often roundly modeled with broad heads tilting upward; Metropolitan Museum of Art"
31 -		Busts -> -> Medium Head $481.14 "Female Idol Head from the Greek Cycladic Islands, in the southwestern Aegean Sea, rich in marble and obsidian. It was there where inhabitants began producing marble vessels and human figures around 4500-2200 B.C. These figures were predominantly representations of women, and were articulated with color to indicate details such as eyes, hair, headbands, or tattoos. This Cycladic Head original of marble 2700–2500 B.C. depicts an early Spedos type. Such figures are often roundly modeled with broad heads tilting upward; Metropolitan Museum of Art"
32 -		Reliefs -> -> Hermes Small Head $481.14 "Hermes is the son of Zeus and Maia. He was raised by the Nymph Cyllene in Arcadia. He grew quickly and as soon as he could, he sneaked out for adventure. Hermes, was later accepted as one of the Olympian Gods. Zeus was amused by Hermes audacity and humour, but was concerned about his thievery, thus made Hermes responsible for treaties, commerce and free travel. Hermes became a herald for Olympus and was given winged sandals, a circular winged hat, and caduceus. Later Hermes gained the ability to tell the future, and served as psycho pomp or conductor of souls from earth to underworld. He is also the God of Travel, and has impunity to enter the land of the dead. He is also God of Thieves, Tricksters, Shepherds and Travelers."
33 -		Busts -> -> Large Head $716.31 "Female Idol Head from the Greek Cycladic Islands, in the southwestern Aegean Sea, rich in marble and obsidian. It was there where inhabitants began producing marble vessels and human figures around 4500-2200 B.C. These figures were predominantly representations of women, and were articulated with color to indicate details such as eyes, hair, headbands, or tattoos. This Cycladic Head original of marble 2700–2500 B.C. depicts an early Spedos type. Such figures are often roundly modeled with broad heads tilting upward; Metropolitan Museum of Art"
34 -		Idols -> -> Idol Harp Player mini $823.23 "The Harp player from Keros. Original a marble idol representing a seated musician who plays the lyre or harp expressing the concentration and intense feelings and tilts his head up to the light. The three-dimensional figure, typical of all the male idols representing musicians, is an early achievement of Cycladic sculpture. It was found at Keros and dates from the Early Cycladic period (2800-2300 BCE). The minimalistic Cycladic style of sculpture flourished in the 3rd millennium BCE and originated in the Cyclades. National Archeological Museum, Athens Inv no 3908, Paul Getty"
35 -		Busts -> -> Wide Large Head $823.23 "Female Idol Head from the Greek Cycladic Islands, in the southwestern Aegean Sea, rich in marble and obsidian. It was there where inhabitants began producing marble vessels and human figures around 4500-2200 B.C. These figures were predominantly representations of women, and were articulated with color to indicate details such as eyes, hair, headbands, or tattoos. This Cycladic Head original of marble 2700–2500 B.C. depicts an early Spedos type. Such figures are often roundly modeled with broad heads tilting upward; Metropolitan Museum of Art"
36 -		Idols -> -> Athena Small $956.88 "In Greek Mythology, Athena was the daughter of Zeus and Metis. Zeus swallowing Metis while she was pregnant with Athena because he found out that if he had a son, their son would be mightier than him. Zeus was plagued with killer headaches and Hephaestus the Smith God opened his head. Out popped Athena, full grown and ready for battle! Athena is seen as having no mother which allows her to be independent of women altogether and there were times when Athena referred to herself as misogynist. Athena was the Goddess of Wisdom, Military Victory and Crafts. She was also the first teacher of the science of numbers, and all womens arts. Athena was also one of the three Virgin Goddesses on Olympus."
37 -		Idols -> -> Naxian Sphinx $1288.44 "Greek mythological Sphinx was a winged monster with a womans head and a lions body. This legendary beast was placed before Thebes from goddess Hera as plague for the city. Her victims, in order to avoid being torn to pieces, were challenged to answer her famous riddle: What creature is two-footed, three-footed and four-footed and weakest of limb when it walks on more than two feet? When Cedipus answered Man, who begins life crawling on all fours and ends life leaning on a cane the Sphinx killed herself. Cedipus gained the throne of Thebes and freeing the city from the monster. The people from the island of Naxos gave the Sphinx to the oracle of Delphi in the sixth century B.C."
38 -		Statues -> -> Naxian Sphinx $1288.44 "Greek mythological Sphinx was a winged monster with a womans head and a lions body. This legendary beast was placed before Thebes from goddess Hera as plague for the city. Her victims, in order to avoid being torn to pieces, were challenged to answer her famous riddle: What creature is two-footed, three-footed and four-footed and weakest of limb when it walks on more than two feet? When Cedipus answered Man, who begins life crawling on all fours and ends life leaning on a cane the Sphinx killed herself. Cedipus gained the throne of Thebes and freeing the city from the monster. The people from the island of Naxos gave the Sphinx to the oracle of Delphi in the sixth century B.C."
39 -		Idols -> -> Athena Large $2074.14 "In Greek Mythology, Athena was the daughter of Zeus and Metis. Zeus swallowing Metis while she was pregnant with Athena because he found out that if he had a son, their son would be mightier than him. Zeus was plagued with killer headaches and Hephaestus the Smith God opened his head. Out popped Athena, full grown and ready for battle! Athena is seen as having no mother which allows her to be independent of women altogether and there were times when Athena referred to herself as misogynist. Athena was the Goddess of Wisdom, Military Victory and Crafts. She was also the first teacher of the science of numbers, and all womens arts. Athena was also one of the three Virgin Goddesses on Olympus."
40 -		Idols -> -> Idol Harp Player small $2566.08 "The Harp player from Keros. Original a marble idol representing a seated musician who plays the lyre or harp expressing the concentration and intense feelings and tilts his head up to the light. The three-dimensional figure, typical of all the male idols representing musicians, is an early achievement of Cycladic sculpture. It was found at Keros and dates from the Early Cycladic period (2800-2300 BCE). The minimalistic Cycladic style of sculpture flourished in the 3rd millennium BCE and originated in the Cyclades. National Archeological Museum, Athens Inv no 3908, Paul Getty"
41 -		Busts -> -> Giant Head $2566.08 "Female Idol Head from the Greek Cycladic Islands, in the southwestern Aegean Sea, rich in marble and obsidian. It was there where inhabitants began producing marble vessels and human figures around 4500-2200 B.C. These figures were predominantly representations of women, and were articulated with color to indicate details such as eyes, hair, headbands, or tattoos. This Cycladic Head original of marble 2700–2500 B.C. depicts an early Spedos type. Such figures are often roundly modeled with broad heads tilting upward; Metropolitan Museum of Art"
42 -		Idols -> -> Idol Harp Player large $8553.60 "The Harp player from Keros. Original a marble idol representing a seated musician who plays the lyre or harp expressing the concentration and intense feelings and tilts his head up to the light. The three-dimensional figure, typical of all the male idols representing musicians, is an early achievement of Cycladic sculpture. It was found at Keros and dates from the Early Cycladic period (2800-2300 BCE). The minimalistic Cycladic style of sculpture flourished in the 3rd millennium BCE and originated in the Cyclades. National Archeological Museum, Athens Inv no 3908, Paul Getty"

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