Czére Andrea szerk.: A Szépművészeti Múzeum közleményei 104. (Budapest, 2006)
JUDIT LEBEGYEV - ANDRÁS MÁRTON: Early Cycladic Objects in the Collection of Classical Antiquities
were not the representations of mortals, but rather "gods" (supernatural beings) —independently of the unanswered question of what belief system the Cycladic culture had. 6 " These figures, in addition to being used in the rituals of the community, could have served as cult statues in Cycladic shrines that have not yet been identified, but must have existed nonetheless. 61 Judit Lebegyev and András Márton are research fellows at the Department of Classical Antiquités, Museum of Fine Arts, Budapest. APPENDIX Figures over 60 centimetres 1. Athens, National Archaeological Museum, inv. no. 3978. Height: 148.3 cm. Bibl.: Ch. Zervos, L'art des Cyclades, Paris 1957, 219, PI. 296; G. Papathanasopoulos, E9VIKO ApxcaoAoyiKO Mot)0"£to. NeoÀ,t8iKa-KuKÀaôtKCC, AOnva 1981, 193, no. 111. 2. Athens, National Archaeological Museum, inv. no. 9096. Height: 68.6 cm. Bibl.: P. Getz-Gentle, Personal Styles in Early Cycladic Sculpture, Madison, Wisconsin 2001, 169, no. 2. 3. Athens, National Archaeological Museum, inv. no. 3909. 29.0 cm longhead. Bibl.: Papathanasopoulos 1981, 194-199, no. 112-116. 4. Athens, N. P. Goulandris Foundation-Museum of Cycladic Art, inv. no. 724. Height: 140 cm. Bibl.: Getz-Gentle 2001, 158, 3, pis. 64-66c. Note. The piece was allegedly discovered together with the harp-player figure in Malibu (J. Paul Getty Museum, inv. no. 85.AA.103) in a cave at Amorgos, which rather suggests religious context. J. Thimme, "Pat Getz-Preziosi, Sculptors of the Cyclades. Individual and Tradition in the Third Millenium. Ann Arbor 1987; Pat Getz-Preziosi, Early Cycladic Art in North Arn eric an Collections, Richmond 1987," Gnomon 61 (1989), 331. 5. Athens, N. P. Goulandris Foundation-Museum of Cycladic Art, inv. no. ET 22. Lower legs and part of the feet belonging to a statue ol approximately 80 cm. Height: 20.7 cm. Bibl.: P. Sotirakopoulou, The Keros Hoard. Myth or Reality? Searching for the Pieces of a Puzzle, Athens 2005, 148-149, no. 103. 6. Athens, N. P. Goulandris Foundation-Museum of Cycladic Art, inv. no. 280. Height: 74.5 cm. Bibl.: Getz-Gentle 2001, 113, 74, Table IV. 46. 7. Athens, N. P. Goulandris Foundation-Museum of Cycladic Art, inv. no. 282. Height: 74.0 cm. Bibl.: Getz-Gentle 2001. 159, no. 3. 8. Athens, N. P. Goulandris Foundation-Museum of Cycladic Art, inv. no. 598. Height: 71.6 cm. Bibl.; Getz-Preziosi 1987, 159, no. 11; Getz-Gentle 2001, 160, no. 11.
