
Stake attention in this memory
A limestone statue of a toga figure, the bust of a person wearing a toga, is standing on a white pedestal in the National Archaeological Museum in Madrid, Spain (coordinates: 40.424, -3.688). The statue is carved from a solid piece of stone and is weathered. The right arm is bent at the elbow, and the hand is closed. A small, rectangular white label sits on the pedestal and includes the text, "Togate figure." It states that it is a "Berian culture, mid 2nd century BC," from the "Shrine of Cerro de los Santos (Mondújar, Altiplano)." It also states that the "final phase of the Shrine was greatly influenced by the Roman Republic." The text ends by noting that "these Roman Republican togas were very common and were often donated to shrines by Berian and Latin characters, related to the offering or to his community." Another label, "Togado," is placed on the pedestal to the left of the statue. The label describes the sculpture as "piedra caliza" and states that it is from the "Cultura Ibérica, mediados del siglo I a.C., Santuario del Cerro de los Santos (Mondújar, Altiplano)." It continues by describing the "la última fase del santuario está muy influida por el mundo romano, siendo frecuentes las representaciones de togas en este período." It ends by noting that the "Presentan inscripciones referentes a época republicana. Presupuesto complejas y variadas características y estilos de la comunidad del oriente, en el tanzanio y latinos." The image was taken inside the museum. There is a wall on the right side of the image. It is a textured, white wall. The background is the light grey wall of the museum, there is a window to the left with white bars across it, and sunlight is streaming through the window. The floor is tiled and the pedestal sits on the floor in front of the wall. The image shows a sculpture on display in a museum.
Loading AttnAds…
No transactions found

