herms
Are stone blank" >target="_blank" >pillars/" class="glossaryLink" data-cmtooltip="265a4d98cef692a771b88c9bcbd2ebb3" blank" >target="_blank" >blank" >target="_blank" >pillars, topped with the head of the god blank" >Hermes and commonly with an erect blank" >target="_blank" >phallus carved on the front. On the block-shoulders blank" >target="_blank" >wreaths or blank" >target="_blank" >clothes could hang. They were set up by roads, at blank" >target="_blank" >street blank" >target="_blank" >corners/" class="glossaryLink" data-cmtooltip="8cb2cc32fc6378d4fac67f35a90c4935" blank" >target="_blank" >blank" >target="_blank" >corners and in other prominent public places to solicit blank" >target="_blank" >worship from, and offer protection to passersby. The blank" >target="_blank" >glossary/type/" class="glossaryLink" data-cmtooltip="3d92a2465f8a27a795caa2328ac6595f" blank" >target="_blank" >type of mount is later used for other deities (Heracles, blank" >target="_blank" >Dionysus, Pan) and in the Roman blank" >target="_blank" >period for blank" >target="_blank" >glossary/portrait/" class="glossaryLink" data-cmtooltip="4f97fd4b661df4561556660df321f409" blank" >target="_blank" >portrait busts. (Boardman, 1986)