1633, Satricum, Temple of Mater Matuta I - Campanian roof
- Record number: 1633
- Site: Satricum
- Building or zone: Temple of Mater Matuta I - Campanian roof
- Position: Pediment
- Roof element: Columen/mutulus plaque
- Remarks: Fragment from center of relief plaque with figure of female with frontal upper torso, lower torso & legs in profile to right. At neck, edges of beard. Drapery with apotygma, & hem of skirt visible below raised left thigh. Nail hole at right
- Bibliography: Andrén 1940, p. 459, No. I:2, fig. 41 center; Knoop 1987, p. 242, fig. 13, pl. 80; Lulof & Knoop 1995; Lulof 1997a, pp. 90-92, fig. 9; Heldring 1998, pp. 20-22, fig. 20
- Publication record: A dead African or a decapitated Medusa? An iconographical enigma solved
Antefixa Satricana. Sixth-century architectural terracottas from the sanctuary of Mater Matuta at Satricum
Architectural terracottas from Etrusco-Italic Temples
Myths from Greece. The representation of power on the roofs of Satricum
Satricum. A town in Latium
Two Etrusco-Italic antefixes - Associated elements: 10040, 10038/1, 10038/2, 10039, NN 1.109/1, 10041/1, NN 1.109/2, 10041/2, 10041/3, 10045
- Type of decoration: Bearded running Gorgon moving to right
- Current Collection: Museo Nazionale Etrusco di Villa Giulia: 10037
- Mouldmade: no
- Height: 17
- Width: 14.5
- MPD: 3.4
- Clay: burned
- Paint: Cream paint 2.5Y 8/2, red on chest
- Condition: 3 joining fragments
Link to this record using the address https://www.beazley.ox.ac.uk/record/B179C5DF-0BE1-42D3-BEDE-15F89D462275
