Epidaurus Collection

Roman statue of Asclepius. The cult of the deity of Greek medicine, known as Asclepius, dates from the 6th century BC. Asclepius is represented in statues holding a staff around which a serpent

Small theatre of Ancient Epidaurus (Epidavros), Argolis, Peloponnese, Greece, Europe

Asclepius. 4th c. BC. Classical Greek art. Sculpture on marble. GREECE. Epidaurus. Archaeological Museum of Epidaurus

Ancient Greek theatre, Epidaurus, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Peloponnese, Greece, Europe

Ancient theatre, Epidaurus, Peloponnese, Greece, Europe

The theatre at the archaeological site of Epidavros, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Greece, Europe

Coins of Cities and Countries, Ephesus - Gaza (engraving)
7164249 Coins of Cities and Countries, Ephesus - Gaza (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Coins of Cities and Countries, Ephesus - Gaza)

Ruins of Tholos and Hieron, Epidaurus, Greece Date: 1901

Antiquities in the Peloponnesus (engraving)
1059586 Antiquities in the Peloponnesus (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Antiquities in the Peloponnesus)

Greek landscape. Epidaurus, 1835. Found in the Collection of State A. Pushkin Museum of Fine Arts, Moscow

Overview of the Theatre of Epidaurus

Asklepios, Greek God of Medicine of Healing, c6th century BC. Sculpture from the Sanctuary of Asklepios at Epidavros, Greece

Sanitas, from Prosopographia, ca. 1585-90. ca. 1585-90. Creator: Philip Galle
Sanitas, from Prosopographia, ca. 1585-90

Asclepius
Greek Art. Statue of Asclepius God of Medicine. Museum of Epidaurus. Region of the Peloponnese. Greece

Corinthian capital. Hellenistic art. Relief on marble. Proc: GREECE. Epidaurus. Tholos

Statue of Telesphorus child. National Archaeological Museum
Statue of Telesphorus (3rd century) depicted as a child. Pentelic marble. From the Sanctuary of Asclepius at Epidaurus. National Archaeological Museum. Athens. Greece

Greek Art. Epidaurus Theater. Peloponnese. Greece
Greek Art. Epidaurus Theater by Polykleitos the Younger. Epidaurus. Peloponnese. Greece. Europe

Epidaurus Theater
Greek Art. Epidaurus Theater by Polykleitos the Younger (IV century BC). Epidaurus. Peloponnese

Epidaurus. Hestiatorion
GREEK ART. Ruins of HESTIATORION built between the IV-III centuries BC. It was identified as gym but recent research is defined as a building of Asclepius, the god of medicine. Epidaurus

Ancient theatre of Epidaurus (Epidavros), Argolis, Peloponnese, Greece, Europe

Greece, Peloponnese Paninsula, Argolis Prefecture, Epidaurus Sanctuary of Asklepios, theatre
Greece - Peloponnesus - Epidaurus. Theatre

Greece, Peloponnese Peninsula, Argolis Prefecture, Epidaurus, Hellenistic theater 4th Century BC, UNESCO World Heritage Site

Statue of armed Aphrodite, Parian marble
Statue of armed Aphrodite. Parian marble, found in Epidaurus. The sheath of the sword held in the goddess raised right hand crosses her chest

Greece, Peloponnesus, Epidaurus, Sanctuary of Asclepius, ruins of Abaton
Greece - Peloponnesus - Epidaurus (UNESCO World Heritage List, 1987). Sanctuary of Asclepius. The ruins of the Abaton

Greece, Peloponnese, Epidaurus, Sanctuary of Asklepios, Hellenistic theater, by architect Polykleitos
Greece - Peloponnese - Epidaurus, sanctuary of Asklepios (UNESCO World Heritage List, 1988). Hellenistic theater designed by architect Polykleitos and built around 340 b.C

Greece, Peloponnesus, Aerial view of Epidaurus
Aerial view of Epidaurus - Peloponnesus, Greece

High angle view of an amphitheater, Epidaurus, Greece
Greece - Epidaurus - Ancient theatre

Illustration representing reconstruction of ceremonial circular tholos and temple of Asclepius, Epidaurus, Greece
Greek civilization - Greece, Epidaurus. Sacred area. Reconstruction of ceremonial circular tholos and temple of Asclepius, 4th century b.C. Color illustration

Headless statue of goddess Hygieia from Epidaurus, Greece
Greek civilization, 4th century b.C. Headless statue of goddess Hygieia. From Epidaurus, Greece

Votive Relief to Asclepius
A votive relief in clay to Asclepius by Cutius from Gaul in return for restoring his hearing. (1st century AD). In the Greco-Roman world

Votive Relief to Asclepius C016 / 8805
This votive relief to Asclepius is a polyvisceral ceramic plaque shaped like an open human chest with some of the internal organs showing (3-2nd century BC)

POLYKLEITOS the Young (c. 435 BC). Theatre of Epidaurus. 1st half 4th BC. GREECE. PELOPONNESE. ARCADIA. Epidaurus. Hellenistic art

Inscription from the 4th c. of Palaia Epidaurus, the ancient theatre of the city. Classical Greek art. Relief on rock. Proc:

Greek Art. Epidaurus Theater by Polykleitos the Younger. Epidaurus, Peloponnese, Greece

Asklepios as a Dragon
When ambassadors from Rome come to Epidaurus to solicit his help, Asklepios turns himself into a dragon, and travels thus back to Rome with them

The ancient amphitheatre of Epidaurus, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Peloponnese, Greece, Europe

Restored theatre, Epidaurus, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Greece, Europe

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Epidaurus: A Journey through Ancient Greek Art and Architecture Step into the enchanting world of Epidaurus, a captivating archaeological site nestled in the heart of Peloponnese, Greece. Here, history comes alive as you explore the remnants of an ancient civilization that thrived centuries ago. As you wander through this remarkable place, your eyes are drawn to the magnificent Roman statue of Asclepius. This iconic figure stands tall, representing healing and medicine in Classical Greek art. Its intricate details tell tales of a bygone era when faith in divine intervention was paramount. The Small Theatre of Ancient Epidaurus beckons you with its grandeur and elegance. Built during the 4th century BC, this ancient Greek theatre is renowned for its exceptional acoustics that still mesmerize audiences today. Imagine sitting amidst these historic stone seats while witnessing breathtaking performances from times long past. Venturing further into Epidaurus reveals more wonders to behold. The ruins of Tholos and Hieron stand as testaments to the architectural brilliance of ancient civilizations. The ceremonial circular tholos transports you back in time, offering glimpses into sacred rituals dedicated to Asclepius - god of healing and medicine. Coins from cities like Ephesus to Gaza showcase how Epidaurus played a significant role in trade and commerce during its prime years. These engravings depict bustling markets where merchants exchanged goods from far-off lands. One cannot miss exploring the temple dedicated to Asclepius himself - a sanctuary where worshippers sought solace and divine intervention for their ailments. Admire the acroterial figure adorning this sacred space; it exudes grace and beauty even after centuries have passed since its creation. Epidaurus is not just an archaeological site but also a testament to human ingenuity and artistic prowess throughout history. It serves as a reminder that our ancestors' legacy lives on through these majestic structures that continue to inspire awe and wonder.