The pose of one sculpture of this character was copied by Joshua Reynolds in his portrait of the Viscount Keppel and by Antonio Canova in his depiction of Perseus; that sculpture, in which this god extends his left arm with a cloak draped over his shoulders, was created by Leochares and was displayed by Pope Julius II in a namesake courtyard.
One statue of this character was discovered in the villa of Gaius Cassius Longinus and exemplifies the "Citharede" depiction. The Louvre contains a depiction of the "Mantua" type of this character originally created by Polykleitos. The pose of one sculpture of this character was copied by Joshua Reynolds in his portrait of the Viscount Keppel and by Antonio Canova in his depiction of Perseus; that sculpture, in which this god extends his left arm with a cloak draped over his shoulders, was created by Leochares and was displayed by Pope Julius II in a namesake courtyard. For 10 points, name this god who, in a Roman copy of a Praxiteles sculpture, kills a lizard, and who appears in a sculpture nicknamed Belvedere having just slain Python.
One statue of this character was discovered in the villa of Gaius Cassius Longinus and exemplifies the "Citharede" depiction.
Apollo