Statue (reproduction)

Museum number:
21-50
Permalink:
ark:/21549/hm21210000050
Alternate number:
1 (original number, National Museum), 2 (original number, castworks), 8-5050 (previous museum number (recataloged from)), and CC 001 (Classics Department Number)
Accession number:
Acc.193
Description:
Cast of primitive statue of a women with a dedicatory inscription reciting its gift to Artemis by Nikandre. Opinions differ whether the subject is Artemis or Nikandre herself. The dedication reads: “Nickandre dedicated me to the farshooter, to the dart-scatterer (Artemis)--Nikandre the noble daughter of Deinodikes of Naxos, and sister of Deinomenes, and wife of Phracos.” The date of this rude sculptor is the VII Century, B.C. Compare Bulletin de Correspondence hellénique 1879. Rohl, Inscriptiones graecae Antiquissimae 407. Island marble. Discovered in 1878 by Homolle and the French School of Athens. Part of one arm is missing and the face is battered.
Donor:
Alfred Emerson
Collection place:
National Archaeological Museum, Athens, Greece
Verbatim coll. place:
Cast Works of the National Museum, Athens, Greece
Collector:
Alfred Emerson
Collection date:
ca. 1904
Object type:
archaeology
Object class:
Statues
Accession date:
1905
Department:
Casts and molds
Loans:
S2002-2003 #11: Department of Classics (UC Berkeley)/Stephen G. Miller (January 23, 2003–January 23, 2004), S2005-2006 #3: Department of Classics (UC Berkeley)/Stephen G. Miller (September 23, 2005–September 23, 2006), and S2009-2010 #12 [DEFUNCT]: Academy of Art University (dates unknown)
Images:
Hearst Museum object 1 of 4 titled Statue (reproduction), accession number 21-50, described as Cast of primitive statue of a women with a dedicatory inscription reciting its gift to Artemis by Nikandre. Opinions differ whether the subject is Artemis or Nikandre herself. The dedication reads: “Nickandre dedicated me to the farshooter, to the dart-scatterer (Artemis)--Nikandre the noble daughter of Deinodikes of Naxos, and sister of Deinomenes, and wife of Phracos.” The date of this rude sculptor is the VII Century, B.C. Compare Bulletin de Correspondence hellénique 1879. Rohl, Inscriptiones graecae Antiquissimae 407. Island marble. Discovered in 1878 by Homolle and the French School of Athens. Part of one arm is missing and the face is battered.Hearst Museum object 2 of 4 titled Statue (reproduction), accession number 21-50, described as Cast of primitive statue of a women with a dedicatory inscription reciting its gift to Artemis by Nikandre. Opinions differ whether the subject is Artemis or Nikandre herself. The dedication reads: “Nickandre dedicated me to the farshooter, to the dart-scatterer (Artemis)--Nikandre the noble daughter of Deinodikes of Naxos, and sister of Deinomenes, and wife of Phracos.” The date of this rude sculptor is the VII Century, B.C. Compare Bulletin de Correspondence hellénique 1879. Rohl, Inscriptiones graecae Antiquissimae 407. Island marble. Discovered in 1878 by Homolle and the French School of Athens. Part of one arm is missing and the face is battered.Hearst Museum object 3 of 4 titled Statue (reproduction), accession number 21-50, described as Cast of primitive statue of a women with a dedicatory inscription reciting its gift to Artemis by Nikandre. Opinions differ whether the subject is Artemis or Nikandre herself. The dedication reads: “Nickandre dedicated me to the farshooter, to the dart-scatterer (Artemis)--Nikandre the noble daughter of Deinodikes of Naxos, and sister of Deinomenes, and wife of Phracos.” The date of this rude sculptor is the VII Century, B.C. Compare Bulletin de Correspondence hellénique 1879. Rohl, Inscriptiones graecae Antiquissimae 407. Island marble. Discovered in 1878 by Homolle and the French School of Athens. Part of one arm is missing and the face is battered.Hearst Museum object 4 of 4 titled Statue (reproduction), accession number 21-50, described as Cast of primitive statue of a women with a dedicatory inscription reciting its gift to Artemis by Nikandre. Opinions differ whether the subject is Artemis or Nikandre herself. The dedication reads: “Nickandre dedicated me to the farshooter, to the dart-scatterer (Artemis)--Nikandre the noble daughter of Deinodikes of Naxos, and sister of Deinomenes, and wife of Phracos.” The date of this rude sculptor is the VII Century, B.C. Compare Bulletin de Correspondence hellénique 1879. Rohl, Inscriptiones graecae Antiquissimae 407. Island marble. Discovered in 1878 by Homolle and the French School of Athens. Part of one arm is missing and the face is battered.
Legacy documentation:
Documentation associated with Hearst Museum object titled Statue (reproduction), accession number 21-50, described as Cast of primitive statue of a women with a dedicatory inscription reciting its gift to Artemis by Nikandre. Opinions differ whether the subject is Artemis or Nikandre herself. The dedication reads: “Nickandre dedicated me to the farshooter, to the dart-scatterer (Artemis)--Nikandre the noble daughter of Deinodikes of Naxos, and sister of Deinomenes, and wife of Phracos.” The date of this rude sculptor is the VII Century, B.C. Compare Bulletin de Correspondence hellénique 1879. Rohl, Inscriptiones graecae Antiquissimae 407. Island marble. Discovered in 1878 by Homolle and the French School of Athens. Part of one arm is missing and the face is battered.Documentation associated with Hearst Museum object titled Statue (reproduction), accession number 21-50, described as Cast of primitive statue of a women with a dedicatory inscription reciting its gift to Artemis by Nikandre. Opinions differ whether the subject is Artemis or Nikandre herself. The dedication reads: “Nickandre dedicated me to the farshooter, to the dart-scatterer (Artemis)--Nikandre the noble daughter of Deinodikes of Naxos, and sister of Deinomenes, and wife of Phracos.” The date of this rude sculptor is the VII Century, B.C. Compare Bulletin de Correspondence hellénique 1879. Rohl, Inscriptiones graecae Antiquissimae 407. Island marble. Discovered in 1878 by Homolle and the French School of Athens. Part of one arm is missing and the face is battered.Documentation associated with Hearst Museum object titled Statue (reproduction), accession number 21-50, described as Cast of primitive statue of a women with a dedicatory inscription reciting its gift to Artemis by Nikandre. Opinions differ whether the subject is Artemis or Nikandre herself. The dedication reads: “Nickandre dedicated me to the farshooter, to the dart-scatterer (Artemis)--Nikandre the noble daughter of Deinodikes of Naxos, and sister of Deinomenes, and wife of Phracos.” The date of this rude sculptor is the VII Century, B.C. Compare Bulletin de Correspondence hellénique 1879. Rohl, Inscriptiones graecae Antiquissimae 407. Island marble. Discovered in 1878 by Homolle and the French School of Athens. Part of one arm is missing and the face is battered.Documentation associated with Hearst Museum object titled Statue (reproduction), accession number 21-50, described as Cast of primitive statue of a women with a dedicatory inscription reciting its gift to Artemis by Nikandre. Opinions differ whether the subject is Artemis or Nikandre herself. The dedication reads: “Nickandre dedicated me to the farshooter, to the dart-scatterer (Artemis)--Nikandre the noble daughter of Deinodikes of Naxos, and sister of Deinomenes, and wife of Phracos.” The date of this rude sculptor is the VII Century, B.C. Compare Bulletin de Correspondence hellénique 1879. Rohl, Inscriptiones graecae Antiquissimae 407. Island marble. Discovered in 1878 by Homolle and the French School of Athens. Part of one arm is missing and the face is battered.

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