Laocoon
An Illustrated Dictionary of Words Used In Art and Archealogy. · 1883 · p. 24
A magnificent sculpture, found in 1506 among the ruins of the palace of Titus, now in the Vatican. It represents Laocoon and his two sons struggling in the folds of two monster serpents. According to Pliny it is the work of three Rhodian sculptors, Age sander, Polydorus, and A the nod or us, and stood in the palace of Titus. He said that it was made of one stone, but the joining of five pieces has been detected. [See Le ing’s “ Laokoon.”]
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