The figure depicted in this work wears only a torc around his neck, and places his left arm on his right knee while supporting the weight of his torso on his right arm.
This piece of art was originally displayed with a work in which a kneeling robed woman has her arm grasped by the left arm of a figure who turns away as he stabs a dagger downward into his own chest. This work was rediscovered in the seventeenth century with the aforementioned Ludovisi Group. The leftmost figure in Thomas Eakins's The Swimming Hole mimics the pose of this work of art. The figure depicted in this work wears only a torc around his neck, and places his left arm on his right knee while supporting the weight of his torso on his right arm. For 10 points, name this work that was possibly sculpted by Epigonus of Pergamum, a statue that depicts a naked, perishing Celt.
This piece of art was originally displayed with a work in which a kneeling robed woman has her arm grasped by the left arm of a figure who turns away as he stabs a dagger downward into his own chest.
the {Dying Gaul} [or {Galata Morente}]