1992
DOI: 10.2307/505925
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The Temporal Allegory of the Tazza Farnese

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“…Recently Eugene Dwyer argued against the traditional view that it depicts an allegory of the Nile, contending that the figures represent constellations positioned for Macrobius's ascent of the soul. 73 John Pollini believes the Tazza was made for Augustus as a ritual object to summon and celebrate his Golden Age: at the return of Saturn's bountiful era, fertile Egypt, Rome, Greece, and Gaul would fill the empty horn of plenty. Pollini confidently places the work in the Augustan age because the ''stylized, arcuated mantle billowing out behind one of the figures in the upper zone of the composition .…”
Section: And Lorenzo's Sonnetsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Recently Eugene Dwyer argued against the traditional view that it depicts an allegory of the Nile, contending that the figures represent constellations positioned for Macrobius's ascent of the soul. 73 John Pollini believes the Tazza was made for Augustus as a ritual object to summon and celebrate his Golden Age: at the return of Saturn's bountiful era, fertile Egypt, Rome, Greece, and Gaul would fill the empty horn of plenty. Pollini confidently places the work in the Augustan age because the ''stylized, arcuated mantle billowing out behind one of the figures in the upper zone of the composition .…”
Section: And Lorenzo's Sonnetsmentioning
confidence: 99%