Euthydikos Kore

The Euthydikos Kore is a late Archaic, Parian marble statue of the kore type, dated to c. 490–480 BCE, that once stood amongst the votive sculptures on the Acropolis of Athens. It was destroyed during the Persian invasion of 480 BCE and found in the Perserschutt. It is named after the dedication on the base of the sculpture, "Euthydikos son of Thaliarchos dedicated [me]". It now stands in the Acropolis Museum.

The surviving statue consists of two parts; the upper torso and head and the lower legs, feet and base, with the middle missing. The complete statue would have stood at 1.28m. The upper part was found in 1882 east of the Parthenon and the lower part in 1886-7 near the Erechtheion. That the two pieces were related was a connection made by Winter. The figure stands with left leg advanced (“almost like a kouros”). Her right forearm, now missing, would have been raised. She wears a chi…

摘自英文维基百科「Euthydikos Kore」（CC BY-SA 4.0），暂时没有中文条目。