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2 Fragmentary portrait of Hadrian from the agora of Athens. Thasian marble, c. 130-138 CE. National Archaeological Museum, Sculpture Collection, inv. no. Γ 632.

2 Fragmentary portrait of Hadrian from the agora of Athens. Thasian marble, c. 130-138 CE. National Archaeological Museum, Sculpture Collection, inv. no. Γ 632.

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Fig. 1. The east side of Hadrian's Arch with Lysikratous Street in the...
Fig. 2. Fragmentary portrait of Hadrian from the agora of Athens....
Fig. 3. Traces of orange-brown paint on the attic of Hadrian's Arch...
Fig. 4. Hypothetical reconstruction of the east side of the arch with a...
+20 Fig. 5. Hypothetical reconstruction of the Temple of Olympian Zeus from...
"The City of Hadrian and not of Theseus": A Cultural History of Hadrian's Arch
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  • Mar 2022
Hadrian’s Arch (also known as Hadrian’s Gate) is one of the most iconic and accessible antique monuments in modern Athens. Built in the second century CE by the Athenians in honor of Hadrian, the landmark contains two inscriptions that appear to equate the emperor with the city’s legendary founder Theseus. By the time the arch was consecrated in c....
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