#100s bce

[artschoolglasses]

Gold hairnet, Ptolemaic, 225-175 BCE

From the Getty Villa Museum

[citedesdames]

Bao Gu (l鮑姑), was a Chinese Taoist physician. She is the daughter of accomplished Taoist practitioner and governor Bao Jing and the wife of Ge Hong who is the author of Baopuzi. She is also known as one of the famous four female physicians in Chinese history, along with Zhang Xiaoniang of Northern Song dynasty, Yi Xu of the Western Han dynasty, and Tan Yunxian, who was active during the Ming dynasty. She was active during the Eastern Jin dynasty.

Zhang Xiaoniang (11th century), was a Chinese physician. She is known as one of the famous four female physicians in Chinese history, along with Yi Jia of Western Han dynasty, Gu Bao of the Jin dynasty and Tan Yunxian, who was active during the Ming dynasty. She was active during the reign of Emperor Renzong of Song.

Yi Jia (Yi Xu, 2nd century BC), was a Chinese physician. She is known as one of the famous four female physicians in Chinese history, along with Zhang Xiaoniang of Northern Song dynasty, Gu Bao of the Jin dynasty and Tan Yunxian, who was active during the Ming dynasty. She was active during the reign of Emperor Wu of Han.

Tan Yunxian (Chinese: 談允賢; 1461–1554) was a Chinese physician during the Ming dynasty in China.

[sunlilys]

mosaic floor, 130-150 B.C.

[dubblebubbleibuprofen]

………..sorry

[adivamedicinewoman]

👩🏽‍🎓💃🏽👩🏽‍🎤FuryBlaze📝®️

Queen Mother

Qore : Ruler

👸🏾Egyptian Nubia Priestesses of Hathor

👸🏾Queen 5 Meroitic :

Ca. 50 BCE- 100 CE

@SolangeAshib TM

🗿Ancient

💃🏾Dance Woman

#Egyptian #Nubia #Priestesses of Hathor

#Queen 5 Meroitic : Ca. 50 BCE- 100 CE

[viriborne]

I must draw young Solomon with dark hair. I must turn the tide.

[clamorybus]

trying to research historical vietnamese clothing lead me down a rabbit hole i wasn't prepared for

[durotrigan]

Durotriges ‘23

[fanficerror]

[lionofchaeronea]

Mosaic of sea creatures (the so-called "Fish Catalog") from the House of the Geometric Mosaics (VIII.2.16) at Pompeii. Artist unknown; ca. 100 BCE. Now in the Museo Archeologico Nazionale, Naples. Photo credit: Massimo Finizio.

[artschoolglasses]

Diadem, Ptolemaic, 225-175 BCE

Gold, glass paste, bone or pearl, garnet, cornelian, and moonstone

From the Getty Villa Museum

[pumpking64]

I love reading the tags on the polls, the time period one is just people pointing out different definitions for the chronological framework (also fyi, Viking Age is not part of the medieval period where I’m studying!), and the underrated life poll is people just chanting or info bombing about mostly lichen (and I’m SO here for it!!)

[microwaveexplosion]

Greek sculptors of the 5th century BCE were the first named artists whose fame in their own time was matched by their subsequent reputation.

[snailspng]

Random PNGs, part 190.

(1. Antique baby pin, 2. Bat embryo, 3. Sculpture by Glen Martin Taylor, 4. Illustration by Leonora Carrington, 5. Head fragment from Mexico c.900-300 BC, 6. Albino bat, 7. Illustration from "Stellaluna" by Janell Cannon, 8. Coral flower brooch, 9. Vietnamese horn vessel from 500 BCE-100 CE)

[sixteenseveredhands]

Ancient Necklace with Mosaic Glass Beads, from the Eastern Mediterranean, c.100 BCE-100 CE: this necklace is composed of 30 glass beads, most of which are decorated with stylized faces

From the John Paul Getty Museum:

The beads are made of multi-colored opaque glass and are decorated with heads and floral designs. The necklace is in good condition; some beads are chipped or cracked.

The exact origin of this piece is unknown, but it can be traced back to the Eastern Mediterranean, where it was likely made by a Greek or Roman artist.

Each bead has a width of about 1.2cm (roughly half an inch); they're decorated with remarkably intricate details, and each face is depicted in its own unique style.

Sources & More Info:

John Paul Getty Museum: Necklace with Mosaic Glass Beads

[s-c-r-ee-ch]

Statuette of Apollo (100 BCE – 1 BCE)

Getty Villa, Gallery 216, Roman Treasury

Apollo stands in an s -shaped pose, inspired by the late Classical work of the Greek sculptor Praxiteles. The sculptor presents the harmony of features in the human body, emphasizing Apollo's youthful, muscular torso by carefully framing it with drapery. A dynamic, sinuous line extends from Apollo's upraised arm through his torso and left leg, on which he rests his weight. Apollo's long hair hangs loosely around his head and neck.