AN ETRUSCAN SHEET SILVER AND BRONZE BELT BUCKLE PLAQUE

CIRCA 650-600 B.C.

细节

AN ETRUSCAN SHEET SILVER AND BRONZE BELT BUCKLE PLAQUE
CIRCA 650-600 B.C.
With central Artemis Potnia Theron, Mistress of Animals, wearing an ankle-length decorated robe, with head turned to the right, her arms outstretched to the sides, flanked on either side by leaping hounds and the dioscouri, wearing a belted short chiton, with one leg advanced, with Archaic smile and her hair tucked behind the ears and falling along the back, bound with a fillet, framed by a border of egg-and-dart
5 1/8 in. x 5 in. (6.5 cm. x 5 cm.)

来源

Päselt collection, Karlsruhe, Germany; acquired from Dr K. Deppert, Frankfurt am Main, July 1970.

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Georgiana Aitken

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For the Dioscuri, or Tinas Cliniar ("Sons of Tinia" (Zeus)), cf. R. D. De Puma, 'Tinas Cliniar', Lexicon Iconographicum Mythologicae Classicae III, Zurich and Munich, 1986, pp. 597-608. For a pair of similar silver belt buckles from the Vatican (inv.no. 13387-88) cf. LIMC op. cit., no. 33, the Dioscouroi with a goddess. De Puma explains "probably the earliest Eruscan representations of the Dioscuroi show them with the Potnia Theron....these depictions on mid-7th Century B.C. jewellery present a central goddess flanked by two identical youths who sometimes tame or kill animals. This hieratic motif has a long history in the near East and is part of the Orientalizing vocabulary of early Etruscan art".

CIRCA 650-600 B.C.

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