Stele of Aristion

Stele of Aristion
Jebulon · CC0

The Stele of Aristion is a late Archaic Greek funerary monument dating to around 510 BC. Created by sculptor Aristokles from Pentelic marble, the stele stands 2.02 metres high and retains traces of its original polychrome decoration. It was discovered at Velanideza near Marathon in Attica and is now displayed in the National Archaeological Museum, Athens. The work is considered among the finest surviving sculptures from late Archaic Greece.[1]

TypeMonument
Period1500 - 500 BC
CountryGreece
Coordinates37.9893° N, 23.7323° E

Related resources

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Funerary Stela of Demokleides · Funerary Naiskos of Aristonautes · Stoa Poikile · Gate of Athena Archegetis · Bema · Stoa of Attalos · Stoa Basileios · Altar of the Twelve Gods · Southeast Temple of the Ancient Agora of Athens · Temple of Ares · Southwest Temple of the Ancient Agora of Athens · Stoa of Zeus · Sanctuary of Aphrodite Urania · Temple of Apollo Patroos · Dipylon · Altar of Zeus Agoraios · Square Peristyle · Kerameikos · Metroon · Eleusinion · South Stoa I, Athens · Temple of Hephaestus · Themistoclean Wall · Aglaureion

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