This study examines the origins of composite human-animal creatures in Greek art and myth. It analyses the influence of Near Eastern and Egyptian models on the development of hybrid figures such as centaurs and satyrs during the Geometric and Archaic periods.
Accession Number: 11964
Site: Vernon O Content
Collection: N/A
Location: N/A
Binding Type: Hard Back
| vernon_accession | 11964 |
| vernon_id | 16047 |
| vernon_slug | the-centaurs-smile-the-human-animal-in-early-greek-art-j-michael-padgett-with-contributions-by-william-a-p-childs-and-despoina-tsiafakis-and-24-others |
| vernon_authors | J. Michael Padgett, William A. P. Childs, Despoina Tsiafakis |
| vernon_tags | Arts, Art -- Exhibitions, Civilisation, Manners and customs, Mythology, Classical, Folklore, Monsters, Mythology, Greek, Gods, Greek, Animals, Mythical, Animals -- Mythology, Art, Ancient, Art, Greek, Art, Aegean, Pan (Greek deity) |
| vernon_production_date | 2003 |
| vernon_brief_description | Fully illustrated essays explore the nature and origin of horse men (centaurs and satyrs) and the broader range of Greek composite creatures, discussing their evolving forms and changing roles during this seminal period of Greek art. |
| vernon_object_type | Books/Document genres/Information forms/Visual and Verbal Communication |
| vernon_locations | Transit |
| vernon_ob_status | Accessioned |
| vernon_isbn_issn | 0300101635 |
| vernon_subject_people | — |
| vernon_subject_objects | — |
| vernon_subject_classes | — |
| vernon_last_sync_timestamp | 2026-05-05 08:10 |
| vernon_cover_image_id | 18943 |