5th century, male.
Active at the beginning of the 5th century BC.
Born to a family originally from Cnossus.
Sculptor in bronze.
Ancient Greek.
Acestor is believed to be the father of Amphion, who was sometimes - though wrongly - credited with the Delphic Charioteer...
3rd century, male.
Active in Argos.
Sculptor.
Ancient Greek.
Acestor worked in collaboration with Toron, son of Apellion, also from Argos, on a votive statue from Troezen.
5th century, male.
Active in the second half of the 5th century BC.
Born to a family originally from Selinus (Selinunte), Sicily.
Sculptor.
Ancient Greek.
Acron's name appears at Delphi on a base for two statues ( Asclepius and Hygieia?) offered by Philistion, a devotee of Asclepius. The inscription dates from before 400 BC....
2nd century, male.
Sculptor.
Ancient Greek.
According to an inscription from Delos, Adamas, an Athenian active at the end of the 2nd century BC, and his brothers Dionysodorus and Moschion made a statue ( Isis?) that was erected in Athens.
male.
Born in Rhodes.
Sculptor.
Ancient Greek.
Aeschines is known only from a mention in Diogenes Laertius.
6th century, male.
Active in Attica in the first quarter of the 6th century BC.
Sculptor.
Ancient Greek.
Aesopus' name, together with a reference to his brothers, was found in Attic characters on a base from Sigea in the Troad (the area around Troy).
1st century, male.
Born to a family originally from Ephesus.
Sculptor.
Ancient Greek.
Agasias was a sculptor active in the first half of the 1st century BC. According to inscriptions from Delos, he made a number of portrait sculptures for the agora of that city. Two bases signed by him were found in the sanctuary dedicated to Poseidon on the island of Tenos. The inscriptions indicate that they supported a bronze group representing the ...
1st century, male.
Born to a family originally from Ephesus.
Agasias is best known for the statue of the Borghese Warrior, now in the Louvre (a copy of a bronze original of the school of Lysippus or derived from an original from Pergamum). The letter forms date the inscription to the 1st century BC....
5th century, male.
Active in Athens in the second half of the 5th century BC.
Sculptor.
Ancient Greek, Classical Period.
Living at Alopeke (near Athens), Agathanor was a foreigner recorded as having received payment for work on the friezes of the Erechtheum in 408-407 BC....
4th century, male.
Sculptor.
Ancient Greek.
Agatharchus is known from a signature from Thasos (dedication to Pan and Aphrodite).
2nd century, male.
Born to a family originally from Boeotia.
Sculptor.
Ancient Greek.
Agatharchus' name appears in an inscription from the mid-2nd century BC found in the sanctuary of Amphiaraus at Oropus.
male.
Born in Samos.
Sculptor in bronze.
Ancient Greek.
Agatharchus is known from two signatures from Ephesus, not added until the statues were restored in the time of Tiberius.
4th century, male.
Wrongly described as a sculptor.
Ancient Greek.
Agathinus is known from a signature on the marble tree trunk supporting a now-lost statue from Privernum.
2nd century, male.
Active in the first half of the second century BC.
Born to a family originally from Soloi.
Sculptor.
Ancient Greek.
The signature of Agathocles was found at Rhodes.
2nd – 1st century, male.
Active at the end of the 2nd and the beginning of the 1st century BC.
Sculptor.
Ancient Greek.
Agathocles is known from two inscriptions from the Acropolis at Lindos, one dated 104 BC, and the other (a statue of Timachidas son of Hagesitimus) from the time of the First Mithridatic War (88-84 BC)....
3rd century, male.
Sculptor.
Ancient Greek.
A scene bearing Agathon's signature and showing the priest Aristis worshipping Horus, dating from around 250 BC, was found between the temples of Apollo and Isis at Cyrene.
3rd century, male.
Sculptor in bronze.
Ancient Greek.
Born in Ephesus in the first half of the 3rd century BC, Agathon collaborated with Ariston of Chios on a votive offering from Timotheus son of Euphanes. The sculptor's signature was found on the Acropolis at Lindos (datable to c. 270 BC)....
6th – 5th century, male.
Sculptor in bronze.
Ancient Greek, archaic and pre-classical period.
School of Argos..
Ageladas, founder of the Argos school, was thought in ancient times to have been the teacher of Polyclitus. Other pupils were thought to have been Phidias of Athens and Myron of Eleutheres....
[Hageladas]
(fl
c. 520–c. 450
Greek sculptor. Said to be the teacher of Polykleitos, Myron and Pheidias, he was a bronze sculptor from Argos, active in the Late Archaic and Early Classical periods. His early works were statues at Olympia for victors of 520
2nd century, male.
Active at the end of the 2nd century BC.
Born to a family originally from Messene.
Sculptor.
Ancient Greek.
The name of Agias appears on the base of a statue at Olympia.
