- The
Doryphoros (Gr**** Δορυφόρος
classical Gr**** Gr**** pronunciation: [
dorypʰóros], "Spear-Bearer";
Latinised as Doryphorus) of
Polykleitos is one of the...
- "marginal" by
Jeffery M. Hurwit, "The
Doryphoros:
Looking Backward", in
Warren G. Moon, ed. Polykleitos, the
Doryphoros, and Tradition, 1995:3-18. Richard...
- The
Diadumenos ("diadem-bearer"),
together with the
Doryphoros (spear bearer), are two of the most
famous figural types of the
sculptor Poly****us, forming...
- Skopas, etc. The
Polykletian statues (Discophoros ("discus-bearer") and
Doryphoros ("spear-bearer"), for example) are
idealized athletic young men with the...
-
Barbara Hughes Fowler;
Warren G. Moon, eds. (1995). Polykleitos, the
Doryphoros, and Tradition.
University of
Wisconsin Press. ISBN 9780299143107. Look...
- was
originally a
construction of
great power. Such is the copy of the
Doryphoros in the Uffizi. ****enistic
rulers added divine emblems, such as thunderbolts...
-
sculpture by the
classical Gr****
sculptor Poly****us,
creator of the
Doryphoros and Diadumenos, and its many
Roman marble copies. It is not, however,...
- to
Doryphoros. The
right leg is taut,
while the left leg is relaxed, as if the
statue is
moving forward. The
misidentification of the
Doryphoros in the...
-
Polykleitos (c.450–420 BCE),
known for his
ideally proportioned bronze Doryphoros,
wrote an
influential Canon (now lost)
describing the
proportions to be...
-
proportions and balance.
Though the
Kanon was
probably represented by his
Doryphoros, the
original bronze statue has not survived, but
later marble copies...
