Perhaps the most famous sculptural depiction of this man shows him holding some fruit behind his back, was produced by Glycon for the Baths of Caracalla from an original by (*) Lysippos, and takes its name from its 16th-century owners, the Farnese family.
Carlo Albacini made additions to a beardless sculpture of this figure that was found in Hadrian's Villa and is now held in the Getty Villa. That sculpture of this man is named for the first Marquess of Lansdowne. One artist depicted him with a foot perched on a horned skull in a bronze statue held in the Frick Collection and showed him grasping a screaming man around the waist and lifting him into the air in another sculpture. Perhaps the most famous sculptural depiction of this man shows him holding some fruit behind his back, was produced by Glycon for the Baths of Caracalla from an original by (*) Lysippos, and takes its name from its 16th-century owners, the Farnese family. Antonio Pollaiuolo's aforementioned depiction shows him killing Antaeus. For 10 points, identify this Greek hero, often sculpted holding a club and the skin of the Nemean lion.
Carlo Albacini made additions to a beardless sculpture of this figure that was found in Hadrian's Villa and is now held in the Getty Villa.
Heracles [or Hercules]