- Source: Sphinx of Haches
The Sphinx of Haches is an Iberian sculpture depicting a sphinx. It is exhibited at the Albacete Provincial Museum.
Presented as an example of the increasing influence of Greek colonists from the 5th century BC forward in the territory of the Iberian Peninsula currently occupied by the Spanish region of Castilla–La Mancha, the smile of the mythical creature is reminiscent of those of the korai from the ancient Greek sculpture of the Archaic period.
The piece was found in 1947 in the Cerro de los Gavilanes, near the tower of Haches (municipality of Bogarra) during the course of some agricultural works.
References
Citations
Bibliography
Benítez de Lugo Enrich, Luis (2018). "Arqueología Prehistórica en Castilla-La Mancha" (PDF). La Albolafia. 15: 10–34. ISSN 2386-2491.
Izquierdo Peraile, Isabel (2000). Monumentos funerarios ibéricos: Los pilares estela (PDF). Valencia: Diputación de Valencia. ISBN 84-7795-265-5.
Sanz Gamo, Rubí (1 October 1984). "La arqueología en la provincia de Albacete" (PDF). Cultural Albacete (9): 3–14.
External links
"El museo de Albacete... desde casa. La sonrisa de la esfinge" (PDF). Junta de Comunidades de Castilla-La Mancha.
Kata Kunci Pencarian:
- Sphinx of Haches
- Albacete Provincial Museum
- Sphinx of Agost
- Iberian sculpture
- Bogarra
- Lochlyn Munro
- Garibaldi Provincial Park
- Labrys
The Spy Who Loved Me (1977)
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