Nepalese goddess of wealth Lakshmi temple with dog woman
The dog-carrying woman was built under the auspices of Jagat Prakash Malla (reigned from 1660 to 1670), and is the core of the guardian sculpture group of the steps of "Lakshmi Temple, Goddess of Wealth"(Siddhi Lakshmi Temple) in Bhaktapur Durba Square.
Statue of French Cultural Heritage Carrousel Garden
"La France Victorieuse" () is a towering statue located in the Carrousel Garden in Paris. The statue was created by artist Antoine-François Gérard (1760-1843).
The statue "Victorious France" in the garden of Carrousel, Paris, France"
"La France Victorieuse" () is a towering statue located in the Carrousel Garden in Paris. The statue was created by artist Antoine-François Gérard (1760-1843).
Japan 18th Century Statue Lion Dog Statue
This Japanese stone lion was made in the 18th century. The concept of stone lion originated in Chinese Buddhism and became popular there. This pair of lions is usually one male and one female, the male lion carries a ball, and the female lion is with the young lion, which is believed to protect the building from harmful spiritual influences and potential threats. It later spread to other parts of Asia, including Japan and several other countries.
Grand Monastery Statue of Varna, Patanhelan, Nepal Offer Monkey with Jackfruit to Buddha
The monkey statue was built in the 18th century, and according to Nepalese Buddhist beliefs, it commemorates a monkey who is said to have presented jackfruit to Sakyamuni Buddha at the Swayambunath pagoda. This particular monkey is a species of macaque. As a result of this belief, around the Swayambnath stupa, there was a large number of macaques that were fed and protected, so much so that it is now also known as the "Monkey Temple". An important Buddhist pilgrimage since the 5th century AD, the Swayambnath stupa sits atop the hills of Kathmandu.
18th Century Indian Elephant Statue
Martres Tolosane City Establishment Monument
Martres Tolosane is a municipality in the Upper Garonne department of the Occitanie region in France. This medieval village has a characteristic that its shape is circular, known as the 'circle'. The most famous historical buildings in the village are the 13th century castle and cathedral. The historical and cultural heritage of the village includes a 13th century castle and cathedral. In addition, there are some other historical buildings, such as the Roman villa Chiragan, which is one of the most important villas in Europe, and the discovered statues can be seen at the Saint Raymond Museum in Toulouse.
Saint Zachariah
This is a statue of St. Zacharias located on the Baroque style Fourteen Hardroads in Heiligenkreis. St. Zachariah is a priest in the New Testament of the Bible. According to the Gospel of Luke, he lived during the time of King Herod and married Elisabet, who was the father of John the Baptist. St. Zachariah is an important figure in the Christian tradition because he is the father of John the Baptist, who is a cousin and pioneer of Jesus Christ.
Moses Fountain
The Moses Fountain located on Franz Iskane Square in the first district of Vienna. Created by sculptor John Martin Fisher. Johann Martin Fischer was an 18th century Austrian sculptor known for his neoclassical style and significant contributions to urban sculpture in Vienna. The Moses Fountain is a historical landmark in Vienna, whose design and decoration reflect the artistic style and cultural values of the time.
Maria Theresa Statue
The statue of Maria Theresa located in the French Garden of Grassakovich Palace in Bratislava. This statue is a reconstruction of a horse sculpture from the second half of the 18th century. Maria Theresa was a famous Grand Duchess and Queen of Hungary in Austrian history, and her reign had a profound impact on the Austrian Empire and later the Austro Hungarian Empire.
Virgin Mary Statue
This statue is a colorful Virgin Mary statue from Kittsee, located in the central green space of Kittsee village. The Marian Column is a common religious monument in Central Europe, especially during the Baroque period. They are often used to celebrate the miracles of the Virgin Mary or as a symbol of protection for the village.
Statue of Saint Robustus
St. Paul of Thebes, located on the bitter road of the Heiligenkreis Monastery. Statue making began in 1731. Saint Robustus is a saint in Christianity. According to legend, he was the first hermit of Egypt and the father of the desert, hence he is also known as the hermit of Saint Robutus I.
Baroque style slave statue
The Baroque style slave statue on the tomb wall in front of the Heiligenkreis Monastery. The creation time was around 1731. Giovanni Giuliani, a sculptor working for the Heiligenkreis Monastery at the time. The depiction of slaves may be related to the second Türkiye siege in 1683, which was not too long ago at that time. Celebrate the victory over aggressors by depicting scenes of suffering and conquered slaves.
Moses sculpture in the fountain of Vienna's first district
The statue of Moses on the fountain named after him in the first district of Vienna was created by sculptor John Martin Fischer. Johann Martin Fischer was an 18th century Austrian sculptor known for his neoclassical style and significant contributions to urban sculpture in Vienna. The Moses Fountain is a historical landmark in Vienna, whose design and decoration reflect the artistic style and cultural values of the time.
Saint Paulino
St. Paul of Thebes, located on the bitter road of the Heiligenkreis Monastery. Statue making began in 1731. Saint Paulino is a saint in Christianity. According to legend, he was the first hermit of Egypt and the father of the desert, hence also known as the hermit of Saint Paulino I. The story of Saint Paulino holds an important position in the Christian tradition, as he is considered a model of reclusive life, symbolizing extreme devotion to religious beliefs and a life of seclusion and practice. On the arduous path of the Heiligenkreis Monastery, the statue of Saint Paulino stands alongside other statues.
Saint Neopomuk
This is the statue of Saint Nepomuk in Weitesfeld. The statue of Saint Neopomuk stands on a pedestal decorated with a small angel's head, holding a cross and an angel. The construction of the statue can be traced back to 1710. Saint Neopomuk is a saint in the Catholic Church, known for his role as the patron saint of Bohemia and the guardian of bridges. He is usually depicted standing or crossing a bridge, holding a cross and palm branches. The creation period of the statue of Saint Neopomuk coincided with the rise of Baroque art, and works of art during this period often emphasized emotional expression and dynamic forms.
Statue of Judah
The statue of Judas located in front of the Church of Our Lady in Kleinschwanstein Bart. The statue was made in the first half of the 18th century. The Apostle Judas is one of the twelve apostles of Jesus Christ, often mentioned together with Saint Simon as the "Passionate Judas". In Christian tradition, he is known for his steadfast faith and preaching of the gospel. The image of Judas apostles in Christianity is often associated with loyalty and a spirit of sacrifice. In some works of art, he is often depicted as holding a letter, as he is rumored to be the author of the Book of Judas in the New Testament, which emphasizes the adherence to the Christian faith and the fight against heresy.
Saint Joachim
The statue of St. Joachim is located in the Baroque style of the Fourteen Hardroads in Heiligenkreuz. The statue is located on fourteen winding roads in Heiligenkreis. Production began in 1731. According to several pseudo canonical Gospels from the 2nd to 6th centuries, Joachim was Mary's father and therefore the grandfather of Jesus Christ. Joachim is revered as a saint in Catholicism, Eastern Orthodoxy, and the Church of England. The Heiligenkreis Monastery is an important religious and cultural landmark in Austria, renowned for its rich history and religious art works.
Saint Elizabeth
This is the statue of Saint Elizabeth in Bratislava Castle. Elizabeth was a saint from Hungary, born in 1207 and died in 1231. She was the daughter of King Andrew II of Hungary and spent her childhood in Bratislava Castle. Her husband was Louis of Thuringia, and after his death, Elizabeth swore to live in poverty. She devoted her life to God, the sick, and the poor. Elizabeth was officially canonized as a saint in 1235.
Hercules
This statue is a statue of the Greek hero Hercules, located in the courtyard of Feldsburg. Hercules is a hero in Greek mythology, known for his extraordinary strength and heroic twelve acts of labor. After completing these arduous tasks, he was bestowed with the honor of God. Hercules in the statue is depicted wearing the skin of a Nemean lion and holding a club. The skin of the Nemean lion is the first of his twelve tasks, and the stick is his signature weapon. The image of Hercules is often used in art and culture to symbolize strength, courage, and indomitable spirit.
Adam Smith
The statue of Adam Smith located at the entrance of the Vienna Business School in the first district of Vienna was erected to commemorate this Scottish moral philosopher and philosopher of the Enlightenment era. Adam Smith was born in 1723 and passed away in 1790. The main work is' The Wealth of Nations', first published in 1776, which achieved great success and was quickly translated into multiple languages. Adam Smith is considered the father of modern economics, and his ideas have had a profound impact on later economists and economic policies. He emphasized the importance of market mechanisms and free competition, believing that these are key factors in improving production efficiency and economic growth.
Marian Pillar
The Marian Column is a common monument in Central Europe during the Baroque period, used to express admiration and gratitude for the Virgin Mary. These pillars are usually decorated with elaborate decorations, with a statue of the Virgin Mary at the top. The Marian Column, established in 1736, was not only a reflection of religious beliefs at the time, but also an important symbol of local community culture and history. The establishment of such monuments is often related to local religious festivals, celebrations, or events.
The Virgin Mary
The Virgin Mary is depicted on a sphere embedded in intricately carved scrolls. The main body of the statue is made of lime wood, while the sphere and base are made of walnut wood. The size is 40.5 centimeters high and was created around 1750. This statue showcases the characteristics of 18th century European woodcarving art, in which basswood is often used to create intricate sculptures due to its ease of carving. Walnut wood was chosen to make the sphere and base of the statue due to its hard texture and beautiful texture, increasing the texture and durability of the work.
Portrait of Joseph II on horseback
The statue is located at the Emperor Joseph Memorial in the first district of Vienna. Based on the equestrian portrait of Marcus Aurelius. The creator is Franz Anton Zauner, who was elevated to nobility for creating this monument. Joseph II was an Austrian emperor in the 18th century, known for his enlightened rule and numerous reforms. This equestrian statue, as part of the Emperor Joseph Memorial, not only showcases the majestic image of Joseph II, but also symbolizes his governing philosophy and contributions to the country.
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