What famous paintings were there in the Pan-Greek era?

Paintings in the Pan-Hellenistic era spread all over the world because a large number of Greek painters brought mature Greek painting skills to the vast Hellenistic world. In Pompeii, an ancient Italian city buried underground due to the eruption of Vesuvius, a large number of murals made by Greek craftsmen in Roman times are preserved.

Napoli's mosaic "The Battle of Izu" is based on the drawings drawn by the disciples of painters Apelles, Eldris and Florosa Yunus. This painting depicts Alexander the Great's famous battle to defeat King Darius Iii of Persia. The guns and spears are staggered, the horses are galloping, and the battlefield atmosphere is tense and intense.

The wet mural of Medea in Depression was also copied according to the original work of the Greek painter Timothy Máthōs in the 3rd century BC. Timothy Máthōs also painted according to the stage image of euripides, a great classical tragic writer in his heyday.

In addition, in Ptolemy Egypt, many Greek painters absorbed the skills of traditional Egyptian painting and produced a large number of excellent portraits, called "Fayoum Portrait", which is a small commemorative portrait of the dead painted on wooden boards with soft and moist colors and vivid expressions. There are also some paintings on coffins that belong to the same style.