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| de | en | Fanciulla d'Anzio (Maiden of Antium). The statue is thought to portray a girl participating in an open-air Dionysiac ritual shown as she turns her head towards a tray for offerings resting on her arm. This beautifully executed sculpture was made by a Hellenistic workshop of the Asia Minor school, probably for dedication to Dionysus at a sanctuary. The work was re-used in the furnishing of the Imperial villa for decorative purposes. Ca. mid-3rd century B.C. National Museum of Rome - Palazzo Massimo alle Terme | 4752x3168px | 3.6MB |  Original Image |
| Photographer: Roland Zink | Camera: Canon EOS 500D | Date: 06.08.13 11:26 | Resolution: 4752 x 3168 | ISO: 160 | Exp. Mode: Program normal | Exp. bias: 1/-3 EV | Exp. Time: 1/30s | Aperture: 3.5 | Focal Length: 18,0mm (~29.2mm) | White Balance: Auto white balance | Flash: No | Latitude: N 41°54'5,15" | Longitude: E 12°29'53,07" | Altitude: 63 metres | GPS time: 9:26:9 UTC | Location: Trevi | City: Roma | State/Province: Lazio | Country: Italy | Copyright: Roland Zink | See map | ||
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