メトロポリタン美術館のインスタグラム(metmuseum) - 6月17日 05時53分
In 1974, two farmers plowing their field in western Sardinia unearthed a nearly 3,000-year-old gigantic limestone head.
Excavations in the plain at the foot of the low hill of Mont’e Prama (“the mountain of palm trees”) revealed a monumental necropolis, or funerary area, that had been in use for several centuries during the early first millennium BCE, and featured individual tombs covered with colossal male statues.
The largest of these Giants, a boxer named Manneddu (from mannu in Sardinian, meaning large), is on loan for six months to The Met from the @fondazione.monteprama.
Tap the link in bio to learn more about the Giants of Mont’e Prama. Visit the @metgreekandroman galleries to see Manneddu—the first Giant to be exhibited in the United States—on view through December 2023.
🎨 Artist unknown (Italy, Early Iron Age). Limestone statue of a boxer, known as Manneddu, 900–700 BCE. Limestone.
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2023/6/17