serapis 3d models

Human: Cerberus with Serapis Find Spot: Alexandria in Egypt Material: A block of Proconnesian marble Dimension(s): Height: 56 centimeters Width: 30 centimeters Depth: 26 centimeters Acquisition: The item was loaned to the museum in 1991 Object...

Name: Serapis Material: Made from Plaster of Paris Cast Format: A Bust Sculpture Permission to Display: Granted by the Sapienza University's Museo dell'Arte Classica in Rome Inventory Number at Museum: 777 Original Location: The Vatican Museums...

A serapeum was any grand temple or sacred precinct dedicated to the worship of Serapis, while the cultus of Serapis spread rapidly as a deliberate policy implemented by Ptolemaic kings. Notably, an immense serapeum in Alexandria stood as a testament...

The Greco-Egyptian god Serapis, also known as Sarapis, worshipped in association with Apis, the sacred Egyptian bull and Osorapis when deceased, had his cult first discovered at Memphis. As a god of the underworld he was reintroduced by Ptolemy I...

Marble masterpiece of the revered Graeco-Egyptian deity Zeus-Serapis proudly stands alongside Cerberus, the fearsome three-headed hound that vigilantly guards the underworld's threshold, a replica remarkably faithful to the original creation...

Titled "Head of Serapis," this Roman sculpture hails from Baliana, Egypt and is estimated to date back to the 1st century. The model's hair stands out as a particularly well-executed feature. ...The artwork was captured by Todd Blatt at the Art Bytes...

Head of Serapis dating back to 2nd Century AD Rome.\r\nProvenance:\r\nDiscovered in Akhmin, Egypt, during 1904Excitingly sold at Drouot, Paris, in April 1905, lot 457, by P. Philip at Me. Lair-Dubreuil's auction house, skillfully appraised by M. ...René...

Bust of God Serapis displays him without a modius on his head. He wears a short-sleeved chiton with a mantle held in place by a large fibula pinned to the right shoulder. This object is part of "Scan The World", a non-profit initiative launched by...

Four Serapis busts are available from the Walter's Art Museum; however, these artworks have holes in their heads, allowing them to be transformed into a unique neckpiece. ...This creative concept is the brainchild of Todd Blatt.

Serapis sits majestically on a throne with Cerberus, the three-headed dog, by his side. This Roman copy of the god's statue is housed in the Serapeum at Alexandria and was sculpted by Bryaxis, a renowned Greek artist from ancient times. The sculpture...

This statue, initially thought to depict Jupiter Heliopolitanus-Hadad, is now widely accepted as a representation of Jupiter Serapis, a deity with known similar sculptures. The surface treatment suggests that the work was created in the late 2nd...

The marble head vividly depicts a neokoros - a high-ranking official in the cult of the Greek-Egyptian god Serapis, clearly evident from the circlet with seven rays of the sun on his head. ...This statue likely stood tall in a sanctuary dedicated to...

So many parts and options! ... And they fit together really well.

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This well-preserved statue features Serapis seated on a throne, resting one hand on Cerberus, the three-headed hound who guarded the Underworld in Greek and Roman mythology. On top of Serapis' head sits a modius, a container used for measuring grain,...

The god Serapis originated from a powerful Egyptian hybrid deity, combining the distinct powers of Osiris, god of eternal life, and the revered Apis bull. During the Roman era, the cult of Serapis spread far and wide. Many impressive images of this...

Greek God of the Underworld. This object is part of "Scan The World", a non-profit initiative introduced by MyMiniFactory. Scan The World creates a digital archive of fully 3D printable sculptures, artworks and landmarks from across the globe for...

A rooster sporting the visage of Serapis is depicted in this image; however, it is not Zeus whose head it bears.

Built under the wise reign of Emperor Antoninus Pius as an integral component of the revered temple complex dedicated to the great deity Serapis.

... the revered gods with him". ...Loosely translated, this text suggests that the piece was originally part of a grand installation created during the reign of Antoninus Pius, and dedicated to the sanctuary of Serapis, a powerful Graeco-Egyptian deity.

The statue was found in 1867 in the area of the Temple of Serapis, north from the Church of St. Pancratius. ...The Priestess of the Egyptian goddess Isis is depicted holding a situla (a bronze jug).

... Antonines. Four distinctive "serapis curls" prominently displayed on his forehead held profound significance, as they were an iconic representation of Serapis, the revered Egyptian deity, deeply cherished by Severus due to his North African roots.

The inscription on this stone slab reads: "This temple, whose cost was borne entirely by Lukios Molios Tertios himself, was consecrated to Zeus Dorios in the name of the villagers during the tenure of hieromnamon Zeus Serapis". ...Such stone slabs were...

This is a magnificent relic from the city of Zara, presented to Isis and Serapis, while also honoring Liber and Libera - the divine offspring of Ceres, patron deity of agriculture and fertility. ...Publius Quinctius Paris has dedicated this altar as an...

Serapis, a fusion of the two Egyptian deities Osiris and Apis, was assimilated to such Greek gods as Zeus, Hades, and Asclepius by the Greek-speaking Ptolemaic rulers in Alexandria during the Hellenistic period. ...During the Roman period, his cult...

... under the watchful eye of the town's chief magistrate. Additionally, Apronianus was responsible for coordinating the financial aspects of ceremonies honoring Mithras, Serapis, and Isis, showcasing his administrative prowess in various capacities.

... The thick chest band on his folded toga signifies him as a devotee of deity Serapis; the original artwork also featured a seven-pointed star on the diadem. ...This priceless piece is part of Shelby White and Leon Levy's collection (L.2007.8.5).

... round diadem at its center. His toga is folded in a specific manner, with a thick band crossing his chest, clearly indicating that he was a high-ranking priest of the god Serapis. ...A seven-pointed star would have been painted on the round diadem.

Serapis, a fusion of the two Egyptian deities Osiris and Apis, was merged with such Greek gods as Zeus, Hades, and Asclepius by the Greek-speaking Ptolemaic rulers in Alexandria during the Hellenistic period. During the Roman period, his cult spread...