Explore Collections

You are here:
CollectionsOnline
/
FRAGMENT: RIDER AND STANDARD BEARER
Browse
Curatorial note
The body and horse from a plaque showing a rider followed by a standard bearer. The heads of horse and rider, the foot of the rider, and the legs and tail of the horse are broken away, as is the remainder of the scene.
Group I: Wainscoting Plaque
Although this fragment belongs in a group of varieties without leg band, illustrated by Berlin no. 3992, the general type is best seen in the example in the Conservatori.1
This piece is a mid first century AD reproduction of an Augustan prototype.
1 H. Von Rohden, and H. Winnefeld, Die antiken Terracotten, vol. IV. 1,2, (Architektomische römische Tonreliefs der Kaiserzeit.), pp. 136, 266, pl. LV.
Group I: Wainscoting Plaque
Although this fragment belongs in a group of varieties without leg band, illustrated by Berlin no. 3992, the general type is best seen in the example in the Conservatori.1
This piece is a mid first century AD reproduction of an Augustan prototype.
1 H. Von Rohden, and H. Winnefeld, Die antiken Terracotten, vol. IV. 1,2, (Architektomische römische Tonreliefs der Kaiserzeit.), pp. 136, 266, pl. LV.
The two mounted frames of 'Campana' reliefs, Vermeule 459 and and several of the separate fragments must have come from Rome, for a number appear to be drawn in the Windsor folios, nos. 11496ff.
Literature
Von Rohden, IV, p.136.
Soane collections online is being continually updated. If you wish to find out more or if you have any further information about this object please contact us: worksofart@soane.org.uk