Funerary Relief of a Woman with Female Servant, So-called Siren Relief (K 755)

10.60507/FK2/REPGPRLang, MatthiasMatthiasLang0000-0003-3047-2722University of Bonn, BCDHGünzel, AdrianaAdrianaGünzel0009-0008-3213-0412University of BonnSalcedo Paparoni, Ana ValentinaAna ValentinaSalcedo Paparoni0009-0007-3831-0986SPK BerlinFunerary Relief of a Woman with Female Servant, So-called Siren Relief (K 755)bonndata2026Arts and HumanitiesGrave reliefLang, MatthiasMatthiasLangUniversity of Bonn, BCDHLang, MatthiasMatthiasLangUniversity of Bonn, BCDHSPK BerlinSalcedo Paparoni, Ana ValentinaAna ValentinaSalcedo PaparoniLang, MatthiasMatthiasLangUniversity of Bonn, BCDH2024-04-302024-04-302024-04-302026-04-302025-01-30/2025-02-013D-Modelhttps://id.smb.museum/object/699219https://arachne.dainst.org/entity/1120877https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.69318#0223https://arachne.dainst.org/con10t/img/antiksammlberlin/Literaturliste.pdf469110778169733082953428541172758978text/markdowntext/markdownapplication/zipapplication/zipapplication/zip1.0CC BY 4.0The motif of the female deceased putting on jewellery with the help of an assisting servant is depicted fairly frequently. This scene may appear banal, but acquires deeper meaning by the underworldly siren couple in the finial of the stele. The deceased adorns herself for the very last time to enter the underworld realm as “bride of Hades”.Artec Studio, 19Adobe Lightroom, 14.1Blender, 4.4Adobe Substance Designer, 14.0