The Charioteer of Delphi is among the best-preserved examples of classical bronze sculpture. Dating from around 470 BCE at 5’ 11” tall, the classic statue resides in the Delphi Museum.
Originally a wall with small garrisons every mile or so, the sculpture depicts a chariot driver at the moment when he attains victory at a race, holding the reins in his right hand.
A small temple dedicated to the god Mithras, popular on the Roman frontiers and perhaps originating as far eastern as today’s Iran.
Archaeology Study Unit 