編號 99709588

無法使用
古羅馬 石灰岩 Vulcanus的半身像
競投已結束
一週前

古羅馬 石灰岩 Vulcanus的半身像

ITEM: Bust of Vulcanus MATERIAL: Limestone CULTURE: Roman PERIOD: 1st - 2nd Century A.D DIMENSIONS: 150 mm x 237 mm x 120 mm CONDITION: Good condition PROVENANCE: Ex German private collection, acquired before 2013 Vulcanus, known to the Greeks as Hephaestus, was the Roman god of fire, metalworking, forges, and craftsmanship. In Roman religion, Vulcan was revered as a powerful and potentially dangerous deity, embodying the destructive and creative aspects of fire. His domain included not only the forging of weapons and tools but also the subterranean fires that could cause volcanic eruptions. The Romans feared his wrath, particularly in the form of uncontrolled fire, and so sought to appease him through worship and ritual, especially during the height of summer when fires were most destructive. One of the central aspects of Vulcan’s cult was the festival of the Vulcanalia, held annually on August 23rd. During this celebration, Romans offered live fish and small animals by casting them into bonfires, symbolically redirecting Vulcan’s destructive fire away from the city. Vulcan’s worship was among the oldest in Rome, with his shrine—the Volcanal—situated at the foot of the Capitoline Hill, near the Roman Forum. His close association with fire and blacksmithing also made him a patron of artisans and armorers, and in mythology, he was credited with crafting legendary items such as Aeneas’s shield. In art and literature, Vulcan was often depicted as a bearded, muscular man working at an anvil, sometimes with a hammer or tongs in hand. Despite his important role, he was not portrayed with the same idealized beauty as other gods; like his Greek counterpart, he was often represented with a physical imperfection—usually a limp—which set him apart and emphasized his laborious role among the gods. Vulcan’s mythology intertwines with stories of divine invention, betrayal, and resilience, reflecting Roman values of strength through skill and the harnessing of dangerous natural forces for the good of society. Comes with Certificate of Authenticity and European Union export license If you bid outside European Union and win the item, we must request a new export license to your country and the shipment will delay between 3 - 5 weeks.

編號 99709588

無法使用
古羅馬 石灰岩 Vulcanus的半身像

古羅馬 石灰岩 Vulcanus的半身像

ITEM: Bust of Vulcanus
MATERIAL: Limestone
CULTURE: Roman
PERIOD: 1st - 2nd Century A.D
DIMENSIONS: 150 mm x 237 mm x 120 mm
CONDITION: Good condition
PROVENANCE: Ex German private collection, acquired before 2013

Vulcanus, known to the Greeks as Hephaestus, was the Roman god of fire, metalworking, forges, and craftsmanship. In Roman religion, Vulcan was revered as a powerful and potentially dangerous deity, embodying the destructive and creative aspects of fire. His domain included not only the forging of weapons and tools but also the subterranean fires that could cause volcanic eruptions. The Romans feared his wrath, particularly in the form of uncontrolled fire, and so sought to appease him through worship and ritual, especially during the height of summer when fires were most destructive.

One of the central aspects of Vulcan’s cult was the festival of the Vulcanalia, held annually on August 23rd. During this celebration, Romans offered live fish and small animals by casting them into bonfires, symbolically redirecting Vulcan’s destructive fire away from the city. Vulcan’s worship was among the oldest in Rome, with his shrine—the Volcanal—situated at the foot of the Capitoline Hill, near the Roman Forum. His close association with fire and blacksmithing also made him a patron of artisans and armorers, and in mythology, he was credited with crafting legendary items such as Aeneas’s shield.

In art and literature, Vulcan was often depicted as a bearded, muscular man working at an anvil, sometimes with a hammer or tongs in hand. Despite his important role, he was not portrayed with the same idealized beauty as other gods; like his Greek counterpart, he was often represented with a physical imperfection—usually a limp—which set him apart and emphasized his laborious role among the gods. Vulcan’s mythology intertwines with stories of divine invention, betrayal, and resilience, reflecting Roman values of strength through skill and the harnessing of dangerous natural forces for the good of society.

Comes with Certificate of Authenticity and European Union export license

If you bid outside European Union and win the item, we must request a new export license to your country and the shipment will delay between 3 - 5 weeks.

競投已結束
Ruth Garrido Vila
專家
估價  € 2,700 - € 3,300

類似物品

中的精彩好物

考古學

設置搜索提醒
設置搜索提醒,以便在有新匹配可用時收到通知。

該物品在

                                        
                                                                                                    
                    
                                        
                                                                                                    
                    
                                        
                                                                                                    
                    
                                        
                                                                                                    
                    

如何在Catawiki上購買

了解更多有關買家保護

      1. 發現獨特物品

      瀏覽專家挑選的數千件獨特物品。查看每件獨特物品的照片、詳情和估價。 

      2. 出價最高

      找到您喜歡的物品並作出最高的出價。您可以跟隨拍賣進行到底,也可以讓我們的系統為您出價。您所要做的就是為您要支付的最高金額設置出價。 

      3. 作出安全可靠的付款

      為您的獨特物品付款,我們將在您的物品安全無恙抵達前,確保您的付款安全。我們使用受信任的支付系統來處理所有交易。 

有類近的物品可以出售?

無論您是網上拍賣的新手還是專業銷售人員,我們都可以幫助您為您的獨特物品賺取更多收益。

出售您的物品