SCOPAS

skōˈpəs, Greek sculptor, fl. 4th cent. b.c., b. Paros. Although numbered among the Athenians, he wandered from place to place and did not attach himself to any school. He was the first to express violent feeling in marble faces. Some mutilated fragments from the temple of Athena Alea at Tegea, of which he is recorded as architect, furnish evidence of his style and method. They are in the national museum at Athens. He is also credited with work on the temple of Artemis at Ephesus and the Mausoleum of Halikarnassos. Of his nonarchitectural work, known through Roman copies, are a statue of Meleager (Fogg Mus., Cambridge, Mass.); an Apollo Citharoedus (Villa Borghese, Rome); and the celebrated Ludovisi Ares (Rome).

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The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition Copyright© 2004, Columbia University Press. Licensed from Lernout & Hauspie Speech Products N.V. All rights reserved.

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Questia Books and Articles on: Scopas
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books on: Scopas  - 275 results

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...Noyes Building Park Ridge, New Jersey 07656 Stewart, Andrew F. Skopas of Paros. Bibliography: p. Includes index. 1. Scopas, fl. 4th cent. B.C. 2. Tegea, Greece. Temple of Athena Alea. 3. Marble sculpture, Greek--Greece--Tegea. 4. Tegea, Greece...
...sentimentalism of Praxiteles, pathos of Scopas.--Differences between the sexes and...XVIII. HEAD OF TEGEA HERACLES. STYLE OF SCOPAS. 4TH CENTURY 319...were also two or three artists, like Scopas, without, however, any of them, so far...
...140 VII. SCOPAS 177...51. Head of Heracles, from Tegea, by Scopas. After Bulletin de Corr. Hellenique...52. Maenad, after Scopas. After Melanges Perrot , Pl. V...
...V. A head of Apollo probably by Scopas Pl. V-VII 99...Museum with reliefs of the period of Scopas; and the temple at Miletus has furnished...about whom we know something, Pheidias, Scopas, Cresilas and others, figure in books...
...Samuel, 746 Sappho, 750 Sargon II, 754 Scipio Aemilianus, 757 Scipio Africanus, 760 Scopas, 764 Seleucus I Nicator, 767 Seneca the Younger, 770 Sesostris III, 774 Shapur II, 778...
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journal articles on: Scopas  - 7 results

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...of the hero Simonides attendance at a banquet where he delivers a poem that insults his host Scopas by honouring him equally with Castor and Pollux. Scopas furiously declares that since Simonides holds the dead gods in such esteem he should seek payment...
...the first opportunity he had to deport one of the outsiders. Scopas Gorinwa, a staunch founding member from the Sudan, was soon...members of the faculty. The group was launched by six students: Scopas Gorinwa, James Ngombe, Jack Mapange, Frank Chipasula, Lupenga...
...members of the Anglo-Saxon religious establishment are more likely to have written poems like these than are the minstrels and scopas who were so active in the imaginations of scholars of an earlier day. When we turn to those few Anglo-Saxon poets whose identity...
...showed little thought, her whole body seemed a master-work of long labouring thought, as though a Scopas had measured and calculated, consorted with Egyptian sages, and mathematicians out of Babylon, that he...
...story of the poet, Simonides of Ceos, the inventor of memory. 18 According to the story, a nobleman of Thessaly named Scopas invited Simonides to a banquet at his palace so he could write a poem in honour of the host. Having received a message that...
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magazine articles on: Scopas  - 2 results

 
 
...given by a nobleman of Thessaly named Scopas, the poet Simonides of Ceos was invited...passage praising the gods Castor and Pollux, Scopas refused to pay more than half the agreed-upon...banquet hall collapsed, crushing and killing Scopas and his guests. The invisible callers...
...hosted by a Thesalian nobleman named Scopas, who hired Simonides to compose and...host, but in addition to his praise of Scopas, he included a long passage in praise of the twin gods Castor and Pollux. Scopas was not at all pleased at sharing the...


 

newspaper articles on: Scopas  - 2 results

 
 
...green d) red, yellow, black, green and white 10. Which of the following is NOT a famed ancient Greek sculptor? a) Praxiteles b) Scopas c) Cleon d) Phidias Answers 1 b, praising their nose job; 2 a, 19; 3 b, 3; 4 b, Richard II; 5 b, in your head; 6 a, His mother...
...Rebecca Lewis DRAMA Amber Broughton DRAMA STUDIES Letitia Weir ENGLISH Elizabeth Hayward ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE Tobby Scopas ENGLISH COMMUNICATION Jessica Fredericks ENGLISH EXTENSION (LITERATURE) Shannan Casey FILM, TELEVISION AND NEW MEDIA Ella Breydon...


 

encyclopedia articles on: Scopas  - 6 results

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SCOPAS sko p s, Greek sculptor, fl. 4th cent. b.c., b. Paros. Although numbered among the Athenians, he wandered from place to place...
BRYAXIS briak sis, 4th cent. b.c., Greek sculptor. With Scopas, Leochares, and Timotheus, he worked on the sculptures of the Mausoleum at Halicarnassus (c.350 b.c.). Among other works attributed...
...TIMOTHEUS , Greek sculptor fl. 4th cent. b.c., Greek sculptor of Athens, recorded as one of the sculptors who worked with Scopas on the Mausoleum at Halicarnassus. About 375 b.c., according to an inscription, he furnished models for sculptures on the temple...
...later it again opposed Mantinea. At Tegea there are remains of the temple of Athena Alea, which was rebuilt (c.370 355 b.c.). Scopas was the architect and sculptor. ____________________ Copyright 2009 Columbia University Press. Used with the permission of...
...whose truncated apex was a marble quadriga, or four-horse chariot. It was richly decorated with sculpture, including works of Scopas and, quite probably, of Praxiteles . The building itself was demolished for the purpose of reusing the material, but some...
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