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Asclepius. 4th c. BC. Classical Greek art. Sculpture on marble. GREECE. Epidaurus. Archaeological Museum of Epidaurus
Ruins of Tholos and Hieron, Epidaurus, Greece Date: 1901
AsclepiusGreek 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 MuseumStatue 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. GreeceGreek Art. Epidaurus Theater by Polykleitos the Younger. Epidaurus. Peloponnese. Greece. Europe
Epidaurus TheaterGreek Art. Epidaurus Theater by Polykleitos the Younger (IV century BC). Epidaurus. Peloponnese
Epidaurus. HestiatorionGREEK 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
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:
Asklepios as a DragonWhen ambassadors from Rome come to Epidaurus to solicit his help, Asklepios turns himself into a dragon, and travels thus back to Rome with them