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Winged Victory of Samothrace or Nike of SamothraceGreek art. Winged Victory of Samothrace or Nike of Samothrace. 2nd century BC. Marble. Sculpture of the greek goodess Nike (Victory). Museum of Louvre. Paris
Statue of Nike by Paionios - Olympia, GreeceReconstruction of a Statue of Nike (Goddess of Victory), originally by Paionios - Olympia, Greece (425420 BC). The statue originally stood near the temple of Zeus on a triangular 6-metre high pillar
Pergamon Altar. Athena against the giant AlcyoneusPergamon Altar. Built by order of Eumenes II Soter. 164-156 BC by artists of the school of Pergamon. Marble and limestone. East frieze. Gigantomachy. Struggle between gods and giants
Temple of Nike on the Acropolis, Athens, Greece
View of the interior of the Parthenon, Athens, Greece. Interno del Partenone scoperto. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by Migliavacca from Giulio Ferrarios Costumes Ancient
Tourists Landing at Katakolo for a visit to Olympia, GreeceTourists Landing at Katakolo for a visit to the ancient Archaeological site of Olympia, Greece (ancient sanctuary & birthplace of the Olympic Games, with sculptures including Nike of Paionios)
Restoration of the Acropolis, AthensDepiction of the acropolis in ancient Athens, with the Propylaea, the bronze statue of Athena Promachos and the Erechteion, temple of the tutelary goddess Athena Polias
Funerary altar, calcerows. Caesarea. Roman period, late 1st-2nd century BC. On the front of the altar is the image of an eagle perched within aniche
Latin inscription, limestone. Shuni. Roman period, 2nd century AD. The inscription is surrounded by a wreath. The goddes of victory, Nike, is seen standing on a globe on both sides of the wrearth
Slab of wall covering with a winged Nike. Roman. 1st c. BC-1sSlab of wall covering with a winged Nike. Roman. Late 1st century BC-early 1st century AD. Moulded terracotta. From Tarragona (?). Episcopal Museum of Vic. Catalonia. Spain
Relief depicting Nike or Victory tie his sandals. Bastion of the Temple of Athena Nike, by Phidias (c.432-490 BC). 427-424 BC. Acropolis Museum. Athens. Greece
Golden earrings with shaped like a NikeEarrings with shaped like a Nike. Gold. 4th -3rd century BC. From near Bolsena. British Museum. London. England. United Kingdom
Greek Art. Triangular pedestal of the statue of Victory (Nike) by Paeonius of Mende. 5th century B.C. Altis. Olympia. Greece
Greek art. Statue of Victory (Nike). 5th century B. C. ParianGreek art. Statue of Victory (Nike). 5th century B.C. Parian marble. By Paeonius of Mende. Archaeological Museum of Olympia. Greece
Part of the Trophy Column. 5th century BC. Archaeological MuPart of the Trophy Column, built to commemorate the Battle of Marathon after the defeat of the Persians by the Athenians. 5th century BC. Archaeological Museum of Marathon. Greece
Head of Nike. II century A. C. Copy of the original dated inGREEK ART.GREECE. HEAD OF NIKE (II century A.D.). A copy of the Paionios original dated in V century B.D. Agora Museum. Athens
Dos de Mayo Monument, Lima, Peru, South AmericaDos de Mayo Monument, commemorating the Battle of Callao on 2 May 1866, Lima, Peru, South America. The allegorical figure at the top of the column is Nike, the Winged Goddess of Victory
O E Simmonds view of the Temple of Athena NikeO.E. Simmonds view of the Temple of Athena Nike (highest stucture on the RHS) and the Propylaea at the Acropolis, Athens
PAEONIUS (5th century BC). Nike. 421 BC. Classical Greek art. Sculpture on marble. GREECE. Olympia. Archaeological Museum of Olympia
MNESICLES (5th C. BC);CAL̓RATES, (5th C. BC)MNESICLES (5th C. BC); CAL̓ RATES, (5th C. BC). Temple of Athena Nike. GREECE. ATTICA. Athens. Acropolis. Temple of Athena Nike. Classical Greek art
PAEONIUS (5th century BC). Nike. Detail. Classical Greek art. Sculpture on marble
Bronze Statue - Vittoria Alata - Brescia, ItalyBronze Statue - " Vittoria Alata" or " Nike of Brescia" - Brescia, Italy. Roman original derived from Greek statue (style is circa 4th BC)
The Victory of the AlliesRepresentatives of the Allied countries climb the steps to a classical temple to be crowned with victory laurels by the goddess Nike. An allegorical illustration of the end of World War I