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The two tyrannicides Artistogitone and Armodio. Roman copies preserved in the National Archaeological Museum of Naples
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The two tyrannicides Artistogitone and Armodio. Roman copies preserved in the National Archaeological Museum of Naples
The two tyrannicides Artistogitone and Armodio. Roman copies preserved in the National Archaeological Museum of Naples Naples National Archaeological Museum Sculptural Group Imperial Period, Roman Art, Europe, Ancient Civilization. Date of Photograph:1900 ca.. Date of Artwork:II sec. d.C
Alinari, Fratelli
ACA-F-011937-0000
Media ID 33113491
© Alinari Archives, Florence
Aggressiveness Human Psychology Pyschological Behavior Roman Art
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print captures the essence of ancient Roman art and its portrayal of human psychology. The subject matter, "The two tyrannicides Artistogitone and Armodio" is a sculptural group that has been preserved in the National Archaeological Museum of Naples. Dating back to the Imperial Period, this Roman artwork showcases the aggressive nature and psychological behavior of these two male figures. Both depicted in their full nudity, their muscular bodies convey strength and power while also revealing vulnerability. The portrait highlights not only their physical attributes but also delves into their individual physiological and psychological aspects. The artist's attention to detail is evident as every muscle seems to come alive, showcasing the mastery of Roman sculpture during this time period. The couple's intense gaze suggests a shared determination to overthrow tyranny, making them iconic symbols of resistance against oppressive rulers. As we delve into this piece from ancient civilization, it becomes apparent that it holds significance beyond its artistic value. It offers us a glimpse into the complex nature of human psychology throughout history – our desires for freedom, justice, and empowerment. Photographed around 1900 by Alinari Fratelli, this image allows us to appreciate not only the beauty captured within it but also serves as a reminder that art has always been an essential medium for exploring profound themes such as aggression and psychological behavior. In conclusion, this print immortalizes an extraordinary example of Roman art found in Europe's National Archaeological Museum of Naples. Its depiction of aggressiveness intertwined with deep psychological insights reminds us how timeless these themes are in understanding ourselves as individuals within society.
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