Hercules carrying flying saucers (supports 3D printing)

Hercules carrying flying saucers (supports 3D printing)

Hercules carrying the earth (support 3D printing, assembly model)

Hercules carrying the earth (support 3D printing, assembly model)

Hercules ('Ηρακλinς), or Hercules in Roman mythology, is a typical hero and a model for ancient Greek and Roman men for generations. As the son of Zeus and Alcmene, he was half human in blood, but was born with divine powers. Although he had moments of peace, he also had moments of sudden anger-he had killed his teacher, his first wife and children in a rage.
Hercules carrying the earth (support 3D printing)

Hercules carrying the earth (support 3D printing)

Hercules ('Ηρακλinς), or Hercules in Roman mythology, is a typical hero and a model for ancient Greek and Roman men for generations. As the son of Zeus and Alcmene, he was half human in blood, but was born with divine powers. Although he had moments of peace, he also had moments of sudden anger-he had killed his teacher, his first wife and children in a rage.
Hercules carrying a stick on his shoulder

Hercules carrying a stick on his shoulder

The statue is called Hercules carrying a club on his shoulder and is located in the Heiligenkreis Monastery Museum. Hercules carried a stick on his shoulder and leaned against a half pole, with lion skin covering his head. The creator is Giovanni Giuliani, and the signature is located on one side of the pillar. The signature behind it is: 'Jo GiulliaiJ Ficit in S.+1735 AEtatis Suane LXXI 1/2 An. Mensis Octobris', indicating that Giuliani created this work in October 1735 when he was 71 and a half years old.
Hercules and the Hellhound

Hercules and the Hellhound

Regarding the sandstone statues of Heracles and the hellhound Kerberos located in Austerlitz Palace Gardens. Greek hero Hercules, dressed in lion skin, is depicted fighting with the guardian dog of hell, Cerberus. The creator is Giovanni Giuliani. Sandstone. This statue depicts a scene from the mythological story of Hercules, who completed the last of his twelve tasks - bringing back the three headed dog Cerberus from the underworld to the human world.
Hercules and the Lion Fight

Hercules and the Lion Fight

Hercules and the Lion Fight "is a set of sculptures depicting the scene of Hercules and the lion fighting, depicted in a clay sculpture by John Giuliani collected in the Heiligenkreis Monastery Museum in Austria. This scene originates from one of the twelve tasks completed by Hercules: he bravely defeated the lion sent by his archenemy, King Oresteos, to threaten the southern region of Bohemia. This clay sculpture model has a height of 32.5 centimeters and a width of 24 centimeters, and was made around 1735.