Rijksmuseum van Oudheden

4th century BC

4th century BC

350–300 BC

330–320 BC

It was a ritual for the goddess Demeter, so that there would be a good harvest. 400–390 BC.

330–320 BC

330–320 BC

350–340 BC.

The two brothers make fun of Herakles‘ hairy underbody, which makes Herakles laugh and so he releases them. There are other stories of what happened to them. 550–525 BC.

4th century BC

4th century BC

1st–4th century AD

1st–4th century AD

Calidius Eroticus sibi et Fanniae Voluptati vivus fecit. ‘copo, computemus.’ ‘habes vini sextarium unum, panem asse uno, pulmentarium assibus duobus.’ ‘convenit.’ ‘puellam, assibus octo.’ ‘et hoc convenit.’ ‘faenum mulo, assibus duobus.’ ‘iste mulus me ad factum dabit Translated as.... Lucius Calidius Eroticus made [this monument], while he was still alive, for himself and for Fannia Voluptas. ‘Innkeeper! Let’s work out the bill!’ ‘You’ve had a sextarius of wine, and bread: one as. Relish, two asses.’ ‘Okay.’ ‘The girl, eight asses.’ ‘That’s okay too.’ ‘Hay for the mule, two asses.’ ‘That bloody mule will be the ruin of me.’ www.romanarmytalk.com/rat/printthread.php?tid=20728

4th century BC

Grave painting, 375–350 BC.

Grave painting, 375–350 BC.

Grave painting, 375–350 BC