Fig. 5.1. Map of Perge. The South Baths are marked by the letter I. Modified from Abbasoğlu 2001: fig. 7-2.

Fig. 5.2. View of Perge from the city’s acropolis. The South Baths are seen in the right corner close bythe South Gate. Photo: TMK.

Fig. 5.3. Map of the South Baths at Perge with indication of phases. From Atik 1995: abb. 2. The rooms are interpreted as: 1. Caldarium - 2. Tepidarium -

3. Frigidarium with pool - 4. Natatio - 5. Himatiophylakion south of Palaestra - 6. Palaestra - 7. Apodyterium - 8. Musaeum (?) - 9. Entrance to Tepidarium - 10. Lakonikon –

11. Himatiophylakion.

Fig. 5.4. Map of the South Baths at Perge with indication of find spots of sculpture. Modified from Özgur 1987: no pagination. References to my own catalogue of the sculptures are

parenthesised. Musaeum (room 8): 18. Aphrodite (P15) – 19. Athena (P16) – 20. Athena (P17) – 21. Three Graces (P8).Claudius Piso Gallery (room 7): 29. Dancer (P7) - 22. Hygieia (P5) – 15. Sitting Muse (P3) – 13. ApolloKitharoidos (P1) – 24. Nemesis (P6) – 17. Aphrodite (P4) – 14. Marsyas (P2) – 10. Meleager (P11).

Frigidarium (room 3): 28. Horus (P19). Natatio (room 4): 49. Draped female (P23). – 48. Draped female (P22) – 25. Nemesis (P12).

Palaestra (no. 6): 6. Hermes (P14) – 41. Nude emperor (P24) – 31. Trajan (P20) – 36. Hadrian (P21).

Fig. 5.5. View from the Claudius Piso Gallery towards the frigidarium (Room 3), South Baths, Perge.Photo: TMK.

Fig. 5.6. View from the Claudius Piso Gallery (Room 7) into Room 8, South Baths, Perge. Photo: TMK.

Fig. 5.7. Dedicative inscription on one of the statues found in the Claudius Piso Gallery, South Baths,Perge. Antalya Museum. Photo: TMK.

Fig. 5.8. Mutilated statue group of the Three Graces, from the South Baths at Perge, room 8. AntalyaMuseum. From Özgen & Özgen 1988: fig. 101.

Fig. 5.9. The Three Graces from the other side. Antalya Museum. Photo: TMK.

Fig. 5.10. The Three Graces. Antalya Museum. Photo: TMK.

Figs. 5.11-12. Close-ups of the mutilated genitalia on two of the Three Graces. Antalya Museum.Photos: TMK.

Fig. 5.13. Statue of Melager from the Claudius Piso Gallery, South Baths, Perge. Antalya Museum. From Özgen & Özgen 1988: 86.

Fig. 5.14. Statue of Marsyas from the Claudius Piso Gallery, South Baths, Perge. Antalya Museum. From Özgen & Özgen 1988: 82.

Fig. 5.15. Nemesis from the Claudius Piso Gallery, South Baths, Perge. From Özgür 1987: no pagination, no. 24.

Figs. 5.16-17. (16) Statue of Horus from the frigidarium, South Baths, Perge. Antalya Museum. From Ôzgen & Ôzgen 1988: 80. (17) Close-up of the same statue’s mutilated genitalia. Photo: TMK.

Fig. 5.18. Statue of nude emperor, North Portico, South Baths, Perge. Antalya Museum. From Özgür 1987: no pagination, cat. no. 41.

Figs. 5.19-20. Nude emperor. Antalya Museum. Photos: Niels Hannestad.

Fig. 5.21. Imperial torso in the process of being broken up for a lime kiln on the acropolis of PergeFrom Laube 2003: abb. 1.

Fig. 5.22. Statue of Venus/Aphrodite as found in the hypocaust of the Scythopolis baths. From Tsafrir 2003: tafel 111a.

Figs. 5.23-24. (23) Mutilated Bacchus from Scythopolis. From Tsafrir & Foerster 1997: fig. 40. (24) Head of Alexander from Scythopolis. From Tsafrir & Foerster 1997: fig. 41.

Figs. 5.25-26. Mutilated Aphrodite/Venus, found in a niche in the frigidarium in the Baths of Faustina,Miletus. Istanbul Archaeological Museum. Photo: TMK.

Fig. 5.27. ‘Castrated’ statue of Apollo from Salamis (see also fig. 3.x). Nicosia Museum. Photo: Niels Hannestad.

Figs. 5.28-29.(28) Mutilated torso of naked youth. From Karageorghis & Vermeule 1964: pl. XXVIII.(29) Mutilated statue of Meleager from the Gymnasium at Salamis. From Karageorghis & Vermeule

1964: pl. XVI.

Fig. 5.30. ‘Castrated’ river god in the Side Museum. Photo: TMK.

Fig. 5.31. Close-up of the mutilated genitalia of a statue of a river god in the Side Museum. Photo: TMK.

Fig. 5.32. Mutilated statue of Apollo or Dionysos from Sardis. From Hanfmann & Ramage 1978: fig. 247.

Fig. 5.33. Headless statue of Hercules from Kremna. Burdur Museum. Photo: Niels Hannestad.

Fig. 5.34-35. (34) Ganymede and the Eagle. Ephesus Museum, Vienna. From Aurenhammer 1990: tafel71. (35) Satyr with Baby Bacchus, Aphrodisias Museum. From Smith 1996: fig. 61.

Figs 5.36-37. Mutilated marble table leg of Bacchus from the Byzantine Shops at Sardis. ManisaMuseum. Photos: TMK.

Figs. 5.38-39. (38) The lower part of the Mutilated Bacchus from the Sardis Shops. Manisa Museum.Photo: TMK. (39) Marble table leg with portrait of Attis from Sardis. From Crawford 1990: fig. 136.

Figs. 5.40-41. Trapezophoron with a drunken Hercules. Paphos Museum. Photos: Niels Hannestad.