RMD98A54–The portrait shows Lucius Ampudius Philomusus, a freed slave, with his wife (right) and his daughter (left). On either side are corn measures, showing that he was a corn trader, a lucrative trade.
RM2X6XAF1–Groningen student, ca. 1700, N. Philomusus, doctis impallescens charitis, Academicus Groningensis (title on object), Student of the University of Groningen, standing full-length, leaning against a balustrade. He is dressed according to the French fashion of his time., print, print maker: Pieter Schenk (I), (attributed to), publisher: Pieter Schenk (I), (mentioned on object), unknown, Amsterdam, 1690 - 1700, paper, etching, engraving, height, 255 mm × width, 183 mm
RMDC2N85–portrait of Jacob or Jacobus Locher or Philomusus, 1471 - 1528, a humanist playwright, scholar and translator
RFB0PDTP–Jacob Locher at Work Desk
RMPPFMC6–Upper part: Funerary relief of Lucius Antistius Sarculo and his wife Antistia Plutia. Dedicated to Antistius by two freed slaves, in appreciation of the merits of your pattern (highlighted on the right). Marble. 30-10 BC. Found in Rome. Bottom: Funerary relief of Lucius Ampudius Philomusus and his wife. 15 BC - 5 AD. Found near Porta Capena, Rome. British Museum. London. United Kingdom.
RMJGF1X0–Portraits Lucius Ampudius Philomusus, freedman of Lucius, between daughter (left) and wife (Augustan hairstyles). Italy. British Museum. London. UK
RMCP40B1–Funerary reliefs. Found in Rome.
RM2G13XN6–Groninger student, ca. 1700; N. Philomusus, Doctis Impallescens Charitis, Academician Groningenis. Student from the University of Groningen, standing for feet, leaned against a balustrade. He is dressed according to the French fashion of his time.
RM2AWWGY8–An English garner; ingatherings from our history and literature . mans passage, mightmake him retire, though almost at his journeys end. Two special motives have emboldened me. Right Honourable !in this my proceeding. First, for that I consider that as the bodycannot be without the shadow ; so HOMER, the prince of poets,may not be without a Zoilist. The second and last is the mostforcible motive : I know not only by report, by also by experience,your Lordship to be not only Philomusus, a Lover of the Mnsesand of Learning ; but Philomathes, a personage always desirous,though in all arts suffici
RFB0NTEY–Jacob Locher in Fools' Ship
RM2CD8NTG–. Poems upon divine and moral subjects : originals and translations . I 2 An (6a). An Epiftle to Th e ophilu s. From Philomusus. i Hilft angry Waves the raging Deep deform,And my torn Veffel fcarce fuftains a Storm :^^yrjfe Whilft my afflifted Life no Changes knows, But fad Viciffitudes of various Woes :Your Friendly Care frill guides me to the Shore,Where fate I fit, and hear the Tempefr. roar.Thus when an Angel views Mankind diftrefsd,He feels Compaffion pleading in his Brcaft :With Speed the Heavenly Guardian downward flies,And, to prcferve the Wretched, leaves the Skies. Whilft you defpifc
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