KnowraRoman copies of Greek sculpturesLinked fromLinked fromThe 13 pages that link to Roman copies of Greek sculptures, each with the reason it gives.All 13Broader topic 1Related 9Narrower topic 1Compared with 2Ancient Greek sculptureRelated: Many famous Greek sculptural types are known chiefly through Roman versions.Hellenistic sculptureRelated: Many Hellenistic compositions are known chiefly through Roman copies.PhidiasRelated: Later copies and descriptions help reconstruct Phidias’s works, many of which no longer survive.Roman artBroader topic: These works show how collecting and copying became a major route for Greek influence.Roman sculptureCompared with: Copies reveal Roman engagement with Greek art while complicating claims of simple imitation.Classical sculptureRelated: Many Greek masterpieces are known today through Roman versions rather than surviving originals.Greek sculptureRelated: Many Greek works survive chiefly through Roman copies.Greek artRelated: These copies transmit the appearance of Greek masterpieces that no longer survive in their originals.Hermes and the Infant DionysusCompared with: The statue’s dating debate includes whether it is an original or a later Roman-period work.MyronRelated: Most familiar versions of Myron’s celebrated works survive as Roman copies, not original bronzes.Neo-AtticRelated: Neo-Attic workshops similarly translated admired Greek forms into works for Roman audiences.Sleeping HermaphroditusNarrower topic: The Sleeping Hermaphroditus belongs to a Roman tradition of reproducing and reinterpreting Greek sculptural models.Venus de' MediciRelated: The statue is generally understood as a Roman work drawing on a Greek prototype.