Chap. 19.] CELEBRATED WORKS Ilf BRASS. 185 



been forcibly carried off by Nero,^^ and brought to Eome, 

 and arranged by him in the reception-rooms of his Golden 

 Palace.'^ 



In addition to these, there are several other artists, of about 

 equal celebrity, but none of whom have produced any first-rate 

 works ; Ariston,^^ who was principally employed in chasing 

 silver, Callides, Ctesias, Cantharus of Sicyon,^^ Diodorus, a 

 pupil of Critias, Deliades, Euphorion, Eunicus,-*^ and Hecataeus,^^ 

 iill of them chasers in silver ; Lesbocles, also, Prodorus, Py- 

 thodicus, and Polj^gnotus," one of the most celebrated painters ; 

 also two other chasers in silver, Stratonicus,^^ and Scymnus, a 

 pupil of Critias. 



I shall now enumerate those artists who have executed 

 works of the same class : — Apollodorus,^* for example, Antro- 

 bulus, Asclepiodorus, and Aleuas, who have executed statues 

 of philosophers. Apellas^^ has left us some figures of females 

 in the act of adoration ; Antignotus, a Perixyomenos^^^ and 

 figures of the Tyrannicides, already mentioned. Antimachus 

 and Athenodorus made some statues of females of noble birth ; 

 Aristodemus^' executed figures of wrestlers, two-horse chariots 

 with the charioteers, philosophers, aged women, and a statue 

 of King Seleucus r^ his Doryphoros,^^ too, possesses his cha- 

 racteristic gracefulness. 



There were two artists of the name of Cephisodotus :^^ the 



16 We are informed by Pausanias, B. x., that Nero carried off from 

 Greece 500 bronze statues of gods and men. — B, 



" See B. xxxvi. c. 24. is See B. xxxv. c. 55. 



19 Mentioned by Pausanias, B. vi. Many of these artists are altoge- 

 ther unknown. 20 Qqq g, xxxiii. c. 55. 21 gee B. xxxiii. c. 55. 



22 See B. xxxiii. c. 56, and B. xxxv. c. 35. 



23 Probably the same artist that has been mentioned in the preceding 

 page. 



21 The artist already mentioned as having been represented by Silanion. 



25 Pausanias, B. iii., speaks of his statue of Cynisca, a female who was 

 victor at the Olympic games. Indeed, the victors at these games were fre- 

 quently represented in a posture resembling that of adoration. 



26 A man "scraping himself," probably. See Note 19, page 175. The 

 " Tyrannicides" were Harmodius and Aristogiton. 



27 Tatian mentions an artist of this name. 



28 Sillig thinks that this was Seleucus, king of Babylon, e.g. 312. 



29 See Note 70 above 



30 Pausanias, B. viii., gives an account of a statue of Diana, made of 

 Pentelican marble, by this Cephisodotus, a native of Athens ; he is sup- 

 posed to have flourished in the 102nd Olympiad. In the commencement 



