Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Ludovisi_Ares> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 71 of
71
with 100 triples per page.
- Ludovisi_Ares abstract "The Ludovisi Ares is an Antonine Roman marble sculpture of Mars, a fine 2nd-century copy of a late 4th-century BCE Greek original, associated with Scopas or Lysippus: thus the Roman god of war receives his Greek name, Ares.Ares/Mars is portrayed as young and beardless and seated on a trophy of arms, while an Eros plays about his feet, drawing attention to the fact that the god of war, in a moment of repose, is presented as a love object. The 18th-century connoisseur Johann Joachim Winckelmann, a man with a practiced eye for male beauty, found the Ludovisi Ares the most beautiful Mars that had been preserved from Antiquity, when he wrote the catalogue of the Ludovisi collection. Rediscovered in 1622, the sculpture was apparently originally part of the temple of Mars (founded in 132 BCE in the southern part of the Campus Martius), of which few traces remain, for it was recovered near the site of the church of San Salvatore in Campo. Pietro Santi Bartoli recorded in his notes that it had been found near the Palazzo Santa Croce in Rione Campitelli during the digging of a drain. (Haskell and Penny 1981:260) The sculpture found its way into the collection formed by Cardinal Ludovico Ludovisi (1595–1632) the nephew of Pope Gregory XV at the splendid villa and gardens he built near Porta Pinciana, on the site where Julius Caesar and his heir, Octavian (Caesar Augustus), had had their villa. The sculpture was lightly restored by the young Bernini, who refinished its surfaces and discreetly provided a right foot; he was probably largely responsible for the cupid, which Haskell and Penny note was omitted from G.F. Susini's bronze replica and from the prints of the sculpture in Maffei's anthology.The sculpture was a sensational find. A small-scale bronze replica of it was executed by G.F. Susini, heir and assistant to his more famous uncle Antonio Susini, when he visited Rome in the 1630s and copied several marbles from Ludovisi's collection; a bronze of the Ludovisi Ares is in the Ashmolean Museum, Oxford. Later, the Ludovisi Ares was one of the featured antiquities to be seen on the "grand tour". For example, the portrait of English tourist John Talbot (later first Earl Talbot) poses him casually in its virtual presence, as a display of his cultural familiarity with great works of art. Less expensive representations could be found: Giambattista Piranesi's son Francesco made an engraving of it at the Villa Ludovisi in 1783 [1]. Casts of the Ludovisi Ares found their way into early museum collections, such as the Copenhagen Glyptotek [2] and were influential to several generations of Neoclassical and academic students.In 1901, the eventual heir, prince Boncampagni-Ludovisi, brought the Ludovisi antiquities to auction. The Italian state purchased 96 of the objects, and the rest have been dispersed among the museums of Europe and the US. The Ares is conserved in the section of the National Museum of the Terme that is housed in Palazzo Altemps, Rome.A depiction of the statue is used as an emblem for the Greek athletic club Aris Thessaloniki.".
- Ludovisi_Ares thumbnail Ares_Ludovisi_Altemps_Inv8602_n2.jpg?width=300.
- Ludovisi_Ares wikiPageExternalLink 8.html.
- Ludovisi_Ares wikiPageExternalLink view.shtml?record=59316&=list&=1&=&=And.
- Ludovisi_Ares wikiPageExternalLink PALAZZO-IN.html.
- Ludovisi_Ares wikiPageID "2907660".
- Ludovisi_Ares wikiPageLength "4748".
- Ludovisi_Ares wikiPageOutDegree "32".
- Ludovisi_Ares wikiPageRevisionID "622012829".
- Ludovisi_Ares wikiPageWikiLink Academy.
- Ludovisi_Ares wikiPageWikiLink Antonines.
- Ludovisi_Ares wikiPageWikiLink Antonio_Susini.
- Ludovisi_Ares wikiPageWikiLink Ares.
- Ludovisi_Ares wikiPageWikiLink Aris_Thessaloniki.
- Ludovisi_Ares wikiPageWikiLink Ashmolean_Museum.
- Ludovisi_Ares wikiPageWikiLink Campus_Martius.
- Ludovisi_Ares wikiPageWikiLink Category:Ares.
- Ludovisi_Ares wikiPageWikiLink Category:Collections_of_the_National_Museum_of_Rome.
- Ludovisi_Ares wikiPageWikiLink Category:Ludovisi_collection.
- Ludovisi_Ares wikiPageWikiLink Category:Roman_copies_of_4th-century_BC_Greek_sculptures.
- Ludovisi_Ares wikiPageWikiLink Classical_antiquity.
- Ludovisi_Ares wikiPageWikiLink Eros.
- Ludovisi_Ares wikiPageWikiLink Eros_(mythology).
- Ludovisi_Ares wikiPageWikiLink Giambattista_Piranesi.
- Ludovisi_Ares wikiPageWikiLink Gian_Francesco_Susini.
- Ludovisi_Ares wikiPageWikiLink Gian_Lorenzo_Bernini.
- Ludovisi_Ares wikiPageWikiLink Giovanni_Battista_Piranesi.
- Ludovisi_Ares wikiPageWikiLink Giovanni_Francesco_Susini.
- Ludovisi_Ares wikiPageWikiLink Grand_Tour.
- Ludovisi_Ares wikiPageWikiLink Grand_tour.
- Ludovisi_Ares wikiPageWikiLink Johann_Joachim_Winckelmann.
- Ludovisi_Ares wikiPageWikiLink Ludovico_Ludovisi.
- Ludovisi_Ares wikiPageWikiLink Lysippos.
- Ludovisi_Ares wikiPageWikiLink Lysippus.
- Ludovisi_Ares wikiPageWikiLink Mars_(mythology).
- Ludovisi_Ares wikiPageWikiLink National_Roman_Museum.
- Ludovisi_Ares wikiPageWikiLink Neoclassicism.
- Ludovisi_Ares wikiPageWikiLink Nerva–Antonine_dynasty.
- Ludovisi_Ares wikiPageWikiLink Palazzo_Altemps.
- Ludovisi_Ares wikiPageWikiLink Pietro_Santi_Bartoli.
- Ludovisi_Ares wikiPageWikiLink Pope_Gregory_XV.
- Ludovisi_Ares wikiPageWikiLink Porta_Pinciana.
- Ludovisi_Ares wikiPageWikiLink Rioni_of_Rome.
- Ludovisi_Ares wikiPageWikiLink Scopas.
- Ludovisi_Ares wikiPageWikiLink Villa_Ludovisi.
- Ludovisi_Ares wikiPageWikiLink File:Ares_Ludovisi_Altemps_Inv8602.jpg.
- Ludovisi_Ares wikiPageWikiLink File:Ares_Ludovisi_Altemps_Inv8602_n2.jpg.
- Ludovisi_Ares wikiPageWikiLinkText "Ludovisi Ares".
- Ludovisi_Ares hasPhotoCollection Ludovisi_Ares.
- Ludovisi_Ares wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Commons_category.
- Ludovisi_Ares wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Ludovisi_Ares subject Category:Ares.
- Ludovisi_Ares subject Category:Collections_of_the_National_Museum_of_Rome.
- Ludovisi_Ares subject Category:Ludovisi_collection.
- Ludovisi_Ares subject Category:Roman_copies_of_4th-century_BC_Greek_sculptures.
- Ludovisi_Ares hypernym Sculpture.
- Ludovisi_Ares type Artwork.
- Ludovisi_Ares type Collection.
- Ludovisi_Ares comment "The Ludovisi Ares is an Antonine Roman marble sculpture of Mars, a fine 2nd-century copy of a late 4th-century BCE Greek original, associated with Scopas or Lysippus: thus the Roman god of war receives his Greek name, Ares.Ares/Mars is portrayed as young and beardless and seated on a trophy of arms, while an Eros plays about his feet, drawing attention to the fact that the god of war, in a moment of repose, is presented as a love object.".
- Ludovisi_Ares label "Ludovisi Ares".
- Ludovisi_Ares sameAs Арэс_Людавізі.
- Ludovisi_Ares sameAs Ο_αναπαυόμενος_Άρης_(Εθνικό_Μουσείο_Θερμών,_Ρώμη).
- Ludovisi_Ares sameAs Ares_Ludovisi.
- Ludovisi_Ares sameAs Ares_Ludovisi.
- Ludovisi_Ares sameAs m.08bt44.
- Ludovisi_Ares sameAs Арес_Людовизи.
- Ludovisi_Ares sameAs Q2512577.
- Ludovisi_Ares sameAs Q2512577.
- Ludovisi_Ares wasDerivedFrom Ludovisi_Ares?oldid=622012829.
- Ludovisi_Ares depiction Ares_Ludovisi_Altemps_Inv8602_n2.jpg.
- Ludovisi_Ares isPrimaryTopicOf Ludovisi_Ares.