And that sort of thing.
This really does remind me quite strongly of the pure Antinous, which is over here.
Let's have a look.
It's a bust of just Antinous, not as a farmer, not as Dionysus or Osiris.
This is him, and the most interesting part is the hair.
You can always tell exactly what this is based upon.
Doctoral theses have been written about the curl.
This curl goes this way, this curl goes that way,
That's how experts know,
"Ah, yes, that's a statue of Antinous."
And, I mean, do you feel when you look at this, he must have been a very beautiful youth?
To me, he always looks a little bit sulky.
He looks sulky, and that's another one of the great mysteries.
Why is he looking downward, and why is he looking somewhat melancholy?
Of course, homosexuals throughout the ages have said,
"Oh, yes, we understand.
He was misunderstood."
Well, here he is as the Egyptian god, Osiris.
Now, I know that he drowned in the Nile.
That's an Egyptian association.
But do you think there were any political implications for Hadrian to show Antinous dressing up as an Egyptian god?
Oh, absolutely, because Hadrian, as emperor, was also Pharaoh of Egypt.
There had been a terrible, terrible drought, and the Egyptians had been begging for a miracle.
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