The Cleveland Apollo (Apollo Sauroktonos) after Praxiteles

E210107

The Cleveland Apollo (Apollo Sauroktonos) after Praxiteles is a Roman marble statue closely modeled on the lost Greek bronze by the famed sculptor Praxiteles, depicting the youthful god Apollo poised to kill a lizard.

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Statements (39)

Predicate Object
instanceOf ancient Roman sculpture
copy after Greek original
marble statue
sculpture of Apollo
afterWorkBy Praxiteles
artHistoricalSignificance important Roman adaptation of a Praxitelean original
associatedDeity Apollo
associatedWith Classical Greek art tradition
basedOn Apollo Sauroktonos by Praxiteles
category Greco-Roman sculpture in American museums
collection Cleveland Museum of Art
surface form: Cleveland Museum of Art collection
culture Roman
currentLocation Cleveland Museum of Art
depictionDetail Apollo approaching a lizard on a tree trunk
depictionType full-length standing figure
depicts Apollo
Apollo Sauroktonos
lizard
youthful male figure
genre mythological sculpture
statue of a god
iconographicMotif god interacting with animal
iconographicType Apollo as lizard-slayer
iconography Apollo poised to kill a lizard
inspiredBy 4th century BCE Greek sculpture
material marble
modeledOn lost Greek bronze original
museumDepartment Greco-Roman art
surface form: Greek and Roman Art
mythologicalRole Apollo as youthful hunter
period Roman Empire
surface form: Roman Imperial period
pose standing youth leaning toward a tree trunk
style classicizing Roman style
subjectHeading Apollo Sauroktonos type
subjectOf art historical publications on Apollo Sauroktonos type
conservation and technical studies
scholarly debate on attribution to Praxiteles
theme Greek mythology
heroic nudity
visualFocus gesture toward the lizard

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Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Cleveland Museum of Art notableWorkInCollection The Cleveland Apollo (Apollo Sauroktonos) after Praxiteles