Fitz Jenő (szerk.): Religions and Cults in Pannonia. Exhibiton an Székesfehérvár, Csók István Gallery 15 May - 30 September 1996 – Szent István Király Múzeum közleményei: A. sorozat 33. (1998)

89. Relief depicting Asclepius and Hygieia (Aesculapius and Salus) The two gods of healing - Asclepius and Hygieia, are shown in a bas-relief which is placed in an aedicule which in turn is adapted to the semi-circular form of the marble slab. Engraved between the two figures is a high stele, accented and ending in the shape of three leaves. The figures are shown full face. To the right stands Asclepius. His muscles are stressed, his face is bearded, while all other facial features are barely discernable. His hair falls over his ears to his neck. The lower part of his body is wrapped in a cloak, creased diagonally, which falls almost to his ankles. The other end of the cloak is thrown over his left shoulder, wrapped under his right armpit and then thrown over his chest and left hand. In his lowered right hand he holds a snake which is enveloped around a thick staff which rests on his right leg. - One can barely see Hygieia's nose, mouth and eyes. She is wearing a chiton with folds which is fastened above her waist and reaches to her feet. A plaited himation is thrown over the chiton. Her hair is divided down the middle and plaited on top of her head into a double knot (krobilos). Hygieia's right hand is bent at the elbow and outstretched. Enveloped around it is a snake which the goddess holds in an open palm. The lower part of the snake and its head lie on a round bowl from which it is probably eating. Between the two god's of healing is small Telesphoros, wrapped in a himation and pointed cap on his head. There is a rustic inscription on the semi-circular rim which reads: Asclepio etHygie(ae), and on the bottom rim: Iul(ius) Magnus dvi\\l - 1 st-2nd century A.D. - 21x22x0,3 cm; marble - Zemun (Taurunum) - ZAM, Inv. no. KS 103. BRUNSMID 1899-1900a, 200-201, fig. 95; BRUNSMID 1904-1911, 48-49, np. 103, fig. 103; VULIC 1939, 68, T. 111:1; DAUTOVA-RUSEVLJAN 1983, 29, no. 199, p. 8-88, T. 20;4; Inscription: CIL III 15137. A.R-M. 90. Bronze statuette of Hercules The naked Hercules is modelled standing with the body weight resting on the right leg. The face is encircled by thick hair and a beard. He has a diadem of three rosettes on his head, from which two ribbons fall on to his shoulders. A lionskin is draped over the left arm and the right arm is extended. The attributes, which were held in the hands, are missing. The right leg is broken off above the knee. - Second half of the 1 st century A.D. - H: 13 cm. - Unknown site - PMP, Ace. no. 2107. ABRAMIC 1925, 115, fig. 71; Anticka bronca 1969,93, fig. 101. I.L. 91. Standing statuette of Hercules White marble, cemented. Nude, bearded male figure, his right on his mace, in his left he holds an apple. His mantle and the lion skin are slinged over his arm. - 2nd century - H: 28,5 cm. - Baracska (Anamatia), County Fejér - DM, Collection Frigyes Déri, Inv. no. DER. VIII. 10. DÉRI 1922, 81.; FITZ 1963/64, 225.; SZILÁGYI, J.GY. 1975.; BARKÓCZI et al. 1977, Fig. 8.3, 180. E.Sza. 92. A votive relief depicting Hercules The slab consists of two parts glued together. Today the left side is curved. The naked figure of Hercules, standing en face and draped in a lion skin, is shown in a shallow aedicule whose top rim is arch-like. The lion head is on Hercules' head and its claws are tied below his neck. The skin is thrown over his back and shoulders and is wrapped around his bent left arm revealing claws which fall towards Hercules' feet. Between his feet, one can discern a thin, long lion's tail. Hercules' genitals are accented. Between the fingers of his left hand he holds an apple, his left arm is placed next to his body. In his right hand he holds a club on which he leans. Above his right shoulder, diagonally engraved, is a pouch with arrows. A bow lies next to it. - 2nd century A.D. - 24,5x18x5 cm; marble -Zemun (Taurunum) - ZAM, hív. no. KS 105. BRUNSMID 1895-1896, 170, no. 1, fig. 126; BRUNSMID 1904-1911, 49-50, no. 105, fig. 105; GORENC et al. 1952, p. XVIII, fig. 10; DAUTOVA-RUSEVLJAN 1983, 29, no. 200, p. 88, T. 20;7. A.R-M. 80