Dendra Zodiac relief (3D printable)
The "relief of the Zodiac in the Louvre" is an important relic of astronomical art in the late ancient Egypt (Ptolemaic period, about the 1st century BC-the 1st century AD). It was originally an "astronomical ceiling" decoration of the Temple of Dendra (Temple of Dendera) in Egypt. This group of reliefs is famous for accurate astronomical observation and mysterious religious symbols. It is a typical representative of the fusion of "astronomical calendar-theocracy" in ancient Egypt. It is now hidden in the "Egyptian Art Department" of the Louvre (Musée du Louvre) in Paris, France ".
Crazanne Statue
Crazanne statues are marble statues of indigenous deities collected in the Louvre.
Louvre Museum in France
Also known as the Louvre Museum, it is a national art museum located in Paris, France. Located in the first district on the right bank of the Seine River, it houses many classic works of Western art, including the Mona Lisa and the Venus de Milo. Originally the Louvre Castle, it was built in the late 12th to early 13th century by Philip II. The remains of the medieval Louvre Castle can be seen in the basement of the museum. As the city expanded, the castle gradually lost its defensive function. In 1546, Francis I transformed it into the main residence of the French king.
Ancient Egyptian Fish Shaped Palette
It is an ancient Egyptian artifact that can be traced back to the Nagada II period from 3500 BC to 3300 BC. Discovered in El Amrah (located on the west coast from Asgard to Thebes) and currently housed in the Louvre Museum in Paris, France. This color palette is made of sandstone and features carving techniques. It measures 16 centimeters in length, 8.6 centimeters in width, and 1.1 centimeters in thickness. Unique design, often associated with ancient Egyptian makeup culture, as it was used to grind and mix pigments for body painting. It may also have ceremonial or symbolic significance, closely linked to the religious and cultural customs of ancient Egypt
The bust of Demosthenes, a sculpture from the ancient Greek period in the 3rd century BC
Demosthenes studied rhetoric from Isseus in his early years and taught rhetoric to Xuan. Subsequently, he engaged in political activities and strongly opposed Macedonia's invasion of Greece, delivering speeches such as the "Anti Philip Speech" to condemn the expansionist ambitions of Macedonian King Philip II. After the Battle of Catalonia (338 BC), he fled overseas. In 323 BC, Alexander III of Macedonia died and returned to Athens to organize an anti Macedonian movement. After failing, he committed suicide. The statue is currently housed in the Louvre Museum.
Statue of Ar é thuse's Nymphe
This sculpture was created by Claude Poirier (1656-1729) and is known as the 'Nymphe of Ar é thuse'. It is made of marble, with a height of 0.99 meters, a length of 1.66 meters, and a width of 0.68 meters. This sculpture is now housed in the Louvre Museum in Paris, France. This sculpture was created between 1706 and 1711 and is exhibited alongside Jacques Prou's sculpture Amphitrite. In Greek and Roman mythology, Nymphes (fairies or nymphs) usually reside in mountains, forests, and rivers.
The Raft of Medusa, created by Theodore Jericho
The painter was French Romantic painter Theodore Jericho, who painted this painting at the age of 27 and later became a symbol of French Romanticism. The size of this painting is 491 centimeters by 716 centimeters. This painting depicts the survival scenes of survivors after the sinking of the French Navy's cruiser Medusa. This maritime disaster occurred on July 2, 1816, in the waters near Mauritania. At least 147 people survived at the time of the disaster. Initially, they drifted on a homemade raft, but only 15 people survived when they were rescued 13 days later. During this period, they lacked food and water, and some even ate corpses to sustain their lives.
Marble statues of the gods Mars and Venus
This statue is made of marble, standing 1.73 meters (5 feet 8 inches) tall, and was crafted between 120-140 AD (with repairs made around 170-175 AD). The male figure originally represented the ancient Roman Emperor Hadrian, but his head was later restored to Lucius Verus. The female image represents his wife Sabina. This statue is currently located in the Louvre Museum in Paris, France.
Bronze Statue of Korsabad's Bronze Lion from the Neo Assyrian Period
This artifact is exhibited in the Oriental Antiques Department of the Louvre Museum in France. The statue is made of bronze. It is a lion statue in a lying position, with its mouth open to display its teeth. The lion's fur and facial details are carefully carved, displaying its vivid and realistic appearance. There is a circular handle above the statue, which may be used to carry or hang this item. The place where the statue was made was Korsabad, an important city in ancient Assyria located in northern Iraq today. The Neo Assyrian period was an important stage in Assyrian history, during which the Assyrian Empire reached its maximum territory.
Syrian limestone relief from the 3rd century AD, depicting Tem é and his wife Hadila
Taimei and his wife Hadila "is a cultural relic located in the Louvre, originating from ancient Palmyra. This cultural relic is a tombstone relief depicting Taimei and his wife Hadila. The discovery site of this artifact is Palmyra, an ancient prosperous city located in present-day Syria, at the intersection of several desert trade routes. This city reached its peak between the 2nd century BC and the 3rd century AD. The relief is the tombstone of Taimei and his wife Hadila, used to mourn their lives and deaths. The relief depicts their images and some scenes of their lives
The marble statue of the 18th century French castle of Marley, titled 'The Horse Trapped by the Horseman'
The Horse Trapped by the Horseman, also known as the Malima, depicts a galloping horse and a horseman pulling the horse. These sculptures are made of Carrara marble and were created by sculptor Guillaume Cousteau between 1743 and 1745. The sculpture was originally ordered by King Louis XV to be made to decorate the entrance of the Mari Castle and replace the removed sculpture. Due to the damage caused by the armored vehicle parade on July 14th, they were replaced with reconstructed marble replicas made by Michel Bourbon in his studio in Bouyg. The original document is now preserved in an old building in the Louvre that has been transformed into a courtyard, known as the Marley Courtyard.
Statue of Neptune
This is a work by French sculptor Antoine Coysevox, named 'Neptune'. This artwork is a marble sculpture, measuring 1.85 meters in height, 1.77 meters in length, and 1.11 meters in width. This work is one of the "River" sculpture groups in Mally Park, opposite the Aphrodite sculpture at the bottom of the waterfall, now located in the Louvre Museum in France.
Statue of En é e et Anchise
The works of French sculptor Antoine Coysevox are currently housed in the Louvre Museum. The height of this artwork is 2.64 meters, the width is 1.14 meters, and the depth is 1.10 meters. The hero Aeneas and his father Anchises in ancient Roman mythology. This work is currently housed in the Louvre Museum, with a height of 2.64 meters, a width of 1.14 meters, and a depth of 1.10 meters.
The marble statue "Resting Hunter" from the Baroque period in France
This work was originally commissioned by the King's Department of Architecture in 1707 to be created by Nicolas Kustu for the decoration of the front yard of the Mari Castle. This work was moved to the terrace of the Tuileries Palace in 1716 and was inventoried there in 1824. On September 28, 1870, this work was sent to the Louvre Museum. Another title of this work is' Rest after Adonis Hunting '. This very exquisite sculpture showcases Nicolas Kustu's superb sculptural skills.
Statue of Mercury on a Flying Horse
This sculpture is the work of French sculptor Antoine Coysevox and is currently housed in the Louvre Museum. This work was created between 1698 and 1702, depicting the scene of Mercury riding a flying horse. The height of this sculpture is 3.15 meters, the width is 2.91 meters, and the depth is 1.28 meters. It is made of Carrara marble.
Sebastian Slotz's "Annibal"
The statue is "Annibal" created by Sebastian Slotz. This statue was made between 1687 and 1722. The height of the statue is 2.5 meters and the width is 1.068 meters. The inscription on the statue reads: 'Seb. Slodtz. Ficit. 1722'. This statue was placed in the Tuileries Garden in June 1722, opposite the statue of "Julius Caesar" by Nicolas Kustu. At this time, the statue was given a date. This statue entered the Louvre on June 5, 1872 and is still on display at the Louvre today.
Sculpture of 'Diane V'
Diane V ", also known as" Diana of Versailles "," Diana with a Doe "," Diana Huntress ", and" Diana of Ephesus ", depicts the Roman goddess Diana and a deer. The statue dates back to 1556 and is a partially restored Roman replica of a lost Greek bronze original. The sculpture is now housed in the Louvre.
The sculpture "Arria et P æ tus" hidden in the Louvre Museum
Arria et P æ tus "is a sculpture created by Pierre Lepautre and Jean Baptiste Th é odon. This work depicts Arria, Aulus Caecina Paetus, dogs, domestic workers, children, and women. The size of this sculpture is 2.65 meters high and 1.73 meters wide. This sculpture was created between 1685 and 1695 in the 17th century and was housed in the Louvre in March 1989.
The sculpture 'La Seine' hidden in the Louvre Museum
La Seine "is a set of marble sculptures created by Antoine Coysevox between 1703 and 1706. This piece was originally commissioned by Jules Hardouin Mansart in 1698 as part of a set of sculptures designed to decorate the river in Marly Park, which also includes" La Marne, "" Neptune, "and" Amphitrite
Bogaiese Gladiator Statue
The statue was created by the ancient Greek sculptor Agacias, the son of Dosisius. The statue was created around 100 BC and was discovered in 1611 near Anzio, south of Rome. Since then, it has been included in the collection of Borghese, hence the name Borghese Gladiator. In 1807, Napoleon Bonaparte purchased the statue and brought it to the Louvre.
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