Theatrical mask, Roman period, from Villa Altieri, marble. Rome, Italy

RFID:2X3N83R

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Dmitriy Moroz / Alamy Stock Photo

Image ID:

2X3N83R

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89.2 MB (1.8 MB Compressed download)

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Dimensions:

5023 x 6204 px | 42.5 x 52.5 cm | 16.7 x 20.7 inches | 300dpi

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RM2HHW80X–Theatrical mask for offering A.D. 2nd century Roman Period This mask and the mask 26.7.1021 are too small and brittle to have served as actual theater masks. They refer to the god Dionysus, patron of the theater and god of rebirth; in Egypt he was equated with Osiris. Terracotta theater masks are found in burials and sanctuaries in Greece, in sanctuaries and as garden decorations in Italy. In Egypt, they are known only from burials, as offerings to Osiris/Dionysus. Terracotta masks from Antinoopolis in Middle Egypt probably originate in tombs, and a terracotta theater mask was found in a Roman

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Theatrical mask, Roman period, from Villa Altieri, marble. Rome, Italy

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