Question: This museum is dedicated to the study of the arts and cultures of ancient Greece, Rome, and Etruria, as well as known for housing the Lansdowne Heracles marble.

Context articles: Naxian marble
Heracles Patroos
Heracleia (festival)
Museum of Ancient Art, Aarhus
Ancient Greece and wine
Museum of Classical Archaeology, Adelaide
Getty Villa
Lansdowne Heracles
Food and diet in ancient medicine
Rijksmuseum van Oudheden

Naxian marble (commercial name: Alexander Marble) is a large-crystaled white marble which is quarried from the Cycladic Island of Naxos in Greece.
 It was among the most significant types of marble for ancient Greece and it continues to be quarried in modern times.
Heracles Patroos (Πατρῷος ancestor) is the divine epithet of Heracles in ancient Macedonia.
 A throne in Vergina palace, probably religious in function, is dedicated to Heracles Patroos .
 Patroos is also an epithet of Apollo and Zeus in other regions of ancient Greece.
The Heracleia (Greek: Ἡράκλεια ἐν Κυνοσάργει "Herakleia en Kynosargei") were ancient festivals honoring the divine hero Heracles.
 The ancient Athenians celebrated the festival, which commemorated the death of Heracles, on the second day of the month of Metageitnion (which would fall in late July or early August), at the Cynosarges gymnasium at the demos Diomeia outside the walls of Athens, in a sanctuary dedicated to Heracles.
 His priests were drawn from the list of boys who were not full Athenian citizens ("nothoi").
 Many famous nothoi exercised there (such as Demosthenes) but it was probably not exclusively set aside for them.
 The Attic cults of Herakles were often closely connected with youth: at several of his cult sites there was a gymnasion attached, and there was a mythological tradition (perhaps originating in Boeotia) that after Heracles died he was translated to Olympus, where he married Hebe, the personification of youth.
 Because of this Heracles is sometimes worshipped as a god and sometimes as a dead hero.
 In Thebes, the center of the cult of Heracles, the festivities lasted a number of days, and consisted of various athletic and musical contests "(agones)", as well as sacrifices.
 They were celebrated in the gymnasium of Iolaus, the nephew and "eromenos" of Heracles, and were known as the Iolaeia.
 The winners were awarded brass tripods.
The Museum of Ancient Art (Danish: "Antikmuseet" ) in Aarhus, Denmark is museum dedicated to the ancient art and cultural history of the mediterranean countries, in particular Ancient Greece, Etruscan civilization and Ancient Rome.
 The museum is situated in the university campus in the district Midtbyen.
The influence of wine in ancient Greece helped Ancient Greece trade with neighboring countries and regions.
 Many mannerisms and cultural aspects were associated with wine.
 It led to great change in Ancient Greece as well.
The Museum of Classical Archaeology is a museum of the archaeology of Etruria, ancient Greece and ancient Rome.
 It is sited in Adelaide, Australia, as part of the University of Adelaide.
The Getty Villa is one of two locations of the J. Paul Getty Museum.
 Located at the easterly end of the Malibu coast in the Pacific Palisades neighborhood of Los Angeles, California, USA, the Getty Villa is an educational center and museum dedicated to the study of the arts and cultures of ancient Greece, Rome, and Etruria.
 The collection has 44,000 Greek, Roman, and Etruscan antiquities dating from 6,500 BC to 400 AD, including the Lansdowne Heracles and the Victorious Youth.
 The UCLA/Getty Master’s Program in Archaeological and Ethnographic Conservation is housed on this campus.
 The collection is documented and presented through the online GettyGuide as well as through audio tours.
The Lansdowne Heracles is a Roman marble sculpture of about 125 CE.
 Today it is in the collection of the J. Paul Getty Museum's "Getty Villa" in Malibu, California.
 The statue, representing the hero Heracles as a beardless Lysippic youth grasping the skin of the Nemean lion with his club upon his shoulder, was discovered in 1790 on the site of Hadrian's Villa in Tivoli, Italy, where many fine Hadrianic copies and pastiches of Greek sculptures had been discovered since the 16th century.
 Today, the sculpture is considered to be an example of Roman-era improvisations on the Greek sculptural style of the fourth century BCE than a copy of a specific Greek original.
Modern understanding of disease is very different from the way it was understood in ancient Greece and Rome.
 The way modern physicians approach healing of the sick differs greatly from the methods used by early general healers or elite physicians like Hippocrates or Galen.
 In modern medicine, the understanding of disease stems from the “germ theory of disease”, a concept that emerged in the second half of the 19th century, such that a disease is the result of an invasion of a microorganism into a living host.
 Therefore, when a person becomes ill, modern treatments “target” the specific pathogen or bacterium in order to “beat” or “kill” the disease.
 In Ancient Greece and Rome, disease was literally understood as dis-ease, or physical imbalance.
 Medical intervention, therefore, was purposed with goal of restoration of harmony rather than waging a war against disease.
 Surgery was regarded by Greek and Roman physicians as extreme and damaging while prevention was seen as the crucial first step to healing almost all ailments.
 In both prevention and treatment of disease in classical medicine, food and diet was central.
 The eating of correctly-balanced foods made up the majority of preventative treatment as well as to restore harmony to the body after it encountered disease.
The Rijksmuseum van Oudheden (English: "National Museum of Antiquities") is the national archaeological museum of the Netherlands.
 It is located in Leiden.
 The Museum grew out of the collection of Leiden University and still closely co-operates with its Faculty of Archaeology.
 The museum calls itself "the national center for archaeology", and focuses on ancient Egypt, the ancient Near East, the classical world of Greece, Etruria and Rome and the early (prehistoric, Roman and Medieval) Netherlands.