The nose is somewhat reminiscent of Diadumenian.
Now available to order online, but please note that the publishing house is closed until January 4th for the holidays....
The bearded bronze coins just feature ‘regular’ Acheloios in my opinion.
[ATTACH] For some reason I couldn’t add this to the last post!
Added to my academia account:...
[ATTACH]
It is not listed on the publisher site yet but should be soon. I will post here when it is available.
My guess is that it is another example of the free floating scimitar.
Of course, I just asked on Twitter, so you can see his response to me there: @KoinonJournal is my username. I will post here as well.
Here is a link to the KOINON IV sampler, where you can find the editorial, contents page, and sample essay from Prof. Edward Dandrow (concerning...
I’m very sorry to hear you are having such serious health troubles. I will keep you and your family in my prayers. Nick
Many of the ancient Greeks did something like this—it was called ‘Koinos Hermes’ and is sometimes translated as ‘going halfsies’ but also ‘sharing...
I have no ethical qualms about coins and antiquities I buy from well-advertised public auctions.
I like the Apollo Delphinios interpretation best.
Sad that a scholar will engage in decades of hard work and is lucky if a few people read his or her work, yet this lady can post ridiculous...
Perhaps listed in this article by Barbara Lichoka: https://pcma.uw.edu.pl/wp-content/uploads/2021/01/287_WAD_Lichocka.pdf
It has been such a whirlwind of a year that I believe I forgot to post the KOINON V Call for Papers. Can you believe we are on year 5?! If you...
Cover for a lock?
Here are some silenos figures and sirens on the Lampadario di Cortona. The Etruscan chandelier also features 16 Acheloios heads (corresponding to...
Ah now I see Curtis said precisely that.
Separate names with a comma.
