Submitted by Rob-Study-8562 t3_10mtsh2 in history
ObviousWillingness51 t1_j65xzfj wrote
Reply to comment by Separate-Can-913 in Ancient statue of Hercules emerges from Rome sewerage repairs by Rob-Study-8562
Roman statues differ from greek examples precisely because they tended to depict subjects in a more naturalistic, and imperfect form.
Brailledit t1_j666s9d wrote
That's what I tell my 2nd dates when we get to third base.
StoneGoldX t1_j67cku6 wrote
So you mostly keep it to yourself?
Basuliic t1_j66c7fw wrote
Wow, your dates are patient longrunners type!
Brailledit t1_j66cc6s wrote
It's a mutual understanding of Roman statues.
ElementalWheel t1_j68bx28 wrote
I’m sure you are absolutely statuesque with your… where is it?
Wait wrong culture but still
[deleted] t1_j66tljb wrote
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Separate-Can-913 t1_j685xuu wrote
This is true. Of human beings. Not of gods. The combination of the naturalistic appearance and the provenance along side the Appian way, famous for it's many funerary monuments led me to my suggestion. That's all
ObviousWillingness51 t1_j68idz1 wrote
Yeah im mot going so deep as to suggest they all are that way, nor do i want to make any suggestions as to this specific nature of this particular statue. You seem to have some better understanding of its context, so i don’t refute that.
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