This work is notable because of its lack of description outside coinage in later chronicles, save for a brief mention by Lucius Ampelius and a comment by Pausanias comparing it to Olympia. One part of this work features fifty-one panels that depict the son of Auge and Heracles being wounded by Achilles, who later heals him. In addition to the Telephus Frieze, this work is home to a depiction of the Fates clubbing Agrios and Thoas to death. That same section of this work features Hera riding a quadriga into battle while Alkyoneus is lifted into the air by Athena. It can currently be found with the Market Gate of Miletus and the Ishtar Gate in a namesake museum in Berlin. For 10 points, name this work known for its depiction of the Gigantomachy, a famous Hellenistic altar from a city in Asia
This work is notable because of its lack of description outside coinage in later chronicles, save for a brief mention by Lucius Ampelius and a comment by Pausanias comparing it to Olympia. One part of this work features fifty-one panels that depict the son of Auge and Heracles being wounded by Achilles, who later heals him. In addition to the Telephus Frieze, this work is home to a depiction of the Fates clubbing Agrios and Thoas to death. That same section of this work features Hera riding a quadriga into battle while Alkyoneus is lifted into the air by Athena. It can currently be found with the Market Gate of Miletus and the Ishtar Gate in a namesake museum in Berlin. For 10 points, name this work known for its depiction of the Gigantomachy, a famous Hellenistic altar from a city in Asia Minor ruled by the Attalids.
This work is notable because of its lack of description outside coinage in later chronicles, save for a brief mention by Lucius Ampelius and a comment by Pausanias comparing it to Olympia.
Pergamon Altar