Statue of French Cultural Heritage Carrousel Garden

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).
French Heritage Statue of San Pedro

French Heritage Statue of San Pedro

San Pedro (died between 64 and 68 AD) was one of the Twelve Apostles of Jesus Christ and one of the first leaders of the early church. According to Christian tradition, Peter was crucified under the Roman Emperor Nero. He is traditionally considered the first bishop or pope of Rome, and also the first patriarch of Antioch by Eastern Christian tradition.
France Paris Tuileri Garden statue rhino attacked by tiger

France Paris Tuileri Garden statue rhino attacked by tiger

This is a famous sculpture created by French sculptor Auguste Cain (Auguste Cain). The work was created in 1884 and has been displayed in the Tuileri Garden in Paris. Auguste Cagin (Auguste) is a famous French sculptor of the Animaliers school who created many portraits of wild and domesticated animals in the 19th century.
France Paris Luxembourg Garden Statue Queen Mathilde

France Paris Luxembourg Garden Statue Queen Mathilde

Queen Mathilde, consort of the Conqueror of Guillaume Le, French and British historical figure. In one hand she held a scepter with a lily, the symbol of royal power, and in the other a sword. Statue by French sculptor Jean-Jacques Elchschocht (Jean-Jacques Elshoecht) (1797-1856), located in the Luxembourg Garden, Paris.
France Paris Tuileri Garden statue Nessos abducted Dianella

France Paris Tuileri Garden statue Nessos abducted Dianella

Laurent Marquist (Laurent Marqueste) created the sculpture Nessus Enlevant Dejanire in 1892. The sculpture was placed in the Tuileri Garden in Paris in 1894. Nessus, the Centaur, attempted to take Deianeira, the wife of Hercules. The sculpture is lifelike, showing Nessos's strong centaur form and its dynamic posture, conveying the conflict and tension of the myth.
Bridge statue of Alexander III in Paris, France "Child leads the Lion King"

Bridge statue of Alexander III in Paris, France "Child leads the Lion King"

"lion guidépar un enfant" in French is a sculpture by Jules Dalou, dating back to 1900. This is one of the four lion statues located in each corner of the Alexandre III bridge in Paris
Paris, France Dolly Garden Statue of the Nile God

Paris, France Dolly Garden Statue of the Nile God

"God of the Nile", a sculpture made by Lorenzo Ottoni (Lorenzo) (1648-1736) around 1688-1692, the original of the statue is the Greco-Roman statue "Statua del Dio Nilo" found in the temple of Isis, dating from the 2nd to 3rd centuries AD. The original sculpture is located in the Vatican Museums, and since 1720 the statue has been placed in the Tuileries Garden in Paris.
Statue "Law" at the Bopbon Palace Square in Paris, France"

Statue "Law" at the Bopbon Palace Square in Paris, France"

The sculpture, entitled "Law", was created by French sculptor Jean Jacques Feuchère (1807-1852). It is located in the Place du Palais-Bourbon in Paris, in front of the French National Assembly building (National Assembly). The statue is a symbolic depiction of the law: her right hand holds a scepter representing the hand of justice, and her left hand holds a stone slab engraved with the text of the law.
The statue "Victorious France" in the garden of Carrousel, Paris, France"

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).
France Alexander III bridge statue "Renaissance France"

France Alexander III bridge statue "Renaissance France"

The sculpture is called "France of the Renaissance" and was created by sculptor Jules Coutan (1848-1939). It is located on one of the most magnificent bridges in Paris, the Alexander III Bridge (Alexandre III). The bridge is known for its exquisite decorations, including Art Nouveau lighting, adorable angels, mythical water sprites, and winged horses.
French Cultural Heritage Clemenceau Statue

French Cultural Heritage Clemenceau Statue

The statue of Clemenceau was made by artist François Cogné (1876-1952) and unveiled in 1932 (that is, 3 years after Clemenceau's death) by French President Eduard Helio. Clemenceau was a famous French politician who strongly advocated the separation of church and state, granted amnesty to exiled members of the Paris Commune, and opposed colonization. For this reason, he is honored as the "Father of Victory" (Père de la Victoire) or "The Tiger" (Le Tigre), in recognition of his important role in World War I.
France Paris Tuilere Garden statue Julius Caesar statue

France Paris Tuilere Garden statue Julius Caesar statue

This sculpture was created in 1722 by Nicholas Custin (1658-1733). The original is now in the collection of the Louvre Museum. This replica is located in the Tuileries Garden in Paris. Julius Caesar was a famous politician, military general and writer in ancient Rome. He played an important role in the late Roman Republic and consolidated his position through a series of military victories and political reforms. Caesar was finally assassinated in 44 BC, and his death became one of the key events in the transformation of the Roman Republic into the Roman Empire.
France Paris Pyramid Square Statue of the Maiden of Orleans

France Paris Pyramid Square Statue of the Maiden of Orleans

This equestrian statue of Joan of Arc is located in the Place des Pyramides in Paris and was created by French sculptor Emmanuel Frémiet (Emmanuel Frémiet,1824-1910). There are many replicas of the statue around the world, mostly in France, while there are three in the United States and one in Australia.
Statue of Saint Joan of Arc, City of Xinon, France

Statue of Saint Joan of Arc, City of Xinon, France

Located in Chinon, France, this sculpture was created by Jules Roulleau in 1893 and weighs 6000 kilograms. This is one of the most impressive memorial statues of Joan of Arc. St. Joan of Arc (French name Sainte Jeanne d'Arc or La Pucelle d'Orléans) (1412-1431) is a national hero of France.
Statue of the god of pasture in the Luxembourg Park, Paris, France

Statue of the god of pasture in the Luxembourg Park, Paris, France

The statue was created by French sculptor Eugène-Louis Lequesne and shows the image of a Faun. Shepherd gods are creatures of Roman mythology that share the characteristics of a part human and a part animal, such as the hooves or ears of a goat, inspired by the Satyr of ancient Greek mythology. The pastoral god is often considered to be the god of nature and wildness, as well as a symbol of music, joy and freedom.
Chimera Statue of Saint-Michel Fountain in Paris

Chimera Statue of Saint-Michel Fountain in Paris

It is one of two Chimera s located in the Saint-Michel Fountain (Saint-Michel Fountain) in Paris, created by the sculptor Henri-Alfred Jacqumar (Henri-Alfred Jacquemart). He created many famous animal sculptures in the 19th century.
Artistic statue of Leonardo da Vinci and the head of Medusa

Artistic statue of Leonardo da Vinci and the head of Medusa

Leonardo da Vinci was portrayed as a classical deity. The sculpture was created by Amleto Cataldi, who died in 1930. In 1935, the Republic of San Marino presented the work to France. Today, the sculpture faces the castle of Ambuis, the royal city where Leonardo da Vinci spent the last years of his life.
French 19th Century Statue of the Triumph of Salenos

French 19th Century Statue of the Triumph of Salenos

The sculpture, The Triumph of Cellenos, is the work of one of the most iconic French sculptors of the 19th century, Jules Dalou. In this scene of Dionysus carnival, you can see Salenos, the adoptive father of the Greek god Dionysus, riding drunk on a struggling donkey. The figures at the bottom of the sculpture, including a fanatical follower of the female god of wine (Minard), do their best to try to carry Salenos. Dallou did not want his works to be displayed in museums, so the group of sculptures has been housed in the Luxembourg Park in Paris since 1897.
Nineteenth Century French Sculpture Horse and Rake

Nineteenth Century French Sculpture Horse and Rake

The Horse and the Rake is a sculpture by French sculptor Pierre Rouard, who was born in 1820. The sculpture originally belonged to a four-piece sculpture group used to decorate the Old Trocadero Fountain in Paris. The hosting of the 1937 Paris International Exposition led to the sculpture being removed and transferred in 1935. Today, the sculpture is housed in front of the Musée d'Orsay in Paris.
Nineteenth-Century French Sculpture Wary of Herds Listening

Nineteenth-Century French Sculpture Wary of Herds Listening

"Beware of listening to the deer" by the French sculptor Altul le Dick. This sculpture group was created in the 19th century, when animal art emerged in Europe, mainly in Paris. The stag in the sculpture, which protects the herd while keeping a watchful eye on the hunters chasing them.
The Abyss

The Abyss

The Abyss "(L'Ab î me) is a marble statue that is 180 centimeters high, 260 centimeters wide, and 120 centimeters deep. This statue was purchased at a salon exhibition in 1901 and is now housed in the Osay Museum. Just Becquet was a French sculptor who was born in Besan ç on, Doubs, France in 1829 and passed away in Paris in 1907. His father was a goldsmith, and Beck initially received a classical education at a school in Besan ç on, earning a Bachelor of Philosophy degree before registering for study at a local art school.
Monument to the Battle of Durnstein

Monument to the Battle of Durnstein

The Battle of Duinstein (also known as the Battle of Krems) occurred on November 11, 1805, as part of the Third Coalition War against France during the Napoleonic Wars. Austria's D ü nsten (modern-day D ü nsten) is located in the Wahau region of the Danube River Valley, approximately 73 kilometers (45 miles) upstream of Vienna, Austria. This battle took place on a flood plain between rivers and mountains.
Roy Fuller

Roy Fuller

Roy Fuller "is a work of art from the 19th and 20th centuries, currently housed in the Minneapolis Museum of Art in the United States. This work is by a dancer named 'Roy Fuller'. Roy Fuller (1862-1928) was an American dancer, actor, and choreographer. She played a key role in the development of 'free dance', which was the predecessor of modern dance. She not only choreographed her own body movements, but also her silk costumes and patented stage lighting technology. Fuller received a warm welcome in Paris and became a part of the Art Nouveau movement, associated with symbolism.
The Three Graces of Dance, Meihui

The Three Graces of Dance, Meihui

The Three Graces of Dance "is a 19th-century French artwork currently housed in the Minneapolis Museum of Art in the United States. This artwork is a sculpture shaped like three goddesses named 'Three Graces'. In Greek mythology, Charites, also known as Graces, are three or more goddesses who represent charm, beauty, nature, human creativity, kindness, and fertility. They are usually considered daughters of Zeus and the ocean goddess Eurynome. In Roman mythology, they are called Gratiae, which means' grace '
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