Enochoe Ancient Greek Ceramic Wine Vessels - Louvre Museum
It is an ancient Greek wine vessel, named after the Greek words oinos (wine) and kheo (pour), meaning "pouring wine vessel". The feature is a wide mouth, usually in the shape of a clover, with a deep mouth and a thick vertical handle at the back. Based on its size and decoration, it can be inferred that its main function is to hold liquids, most likely wine. The place of origin is Mileto, manufactured around 600 to 575 BC. The decoration includes blooming lotus flowers and flower buds, as well as goat and rose patterns. Showcasing the exquisite craftsmanship of ancient Greek art. Currently housed in the Louvre Museum
Ancient stone tablet sculpture
It is a replica of an ancient stone tablet collected in the Louvre Museum in Paris, France. This replica is made of hand colored resin material by Rmn-PP (Louvre and Osay Museum Picture Agency), with dimensions of 106 centimeters high, 34 centimeters wide, and 33.5 centimeters thick. The surface with inscriptions is 35 centimeters high. The original material of the stone tablet is marble. The decoration of the stone tablet includes lotus leaves and inscriptions. There are inscriptions in Greek and Phoenician on it, which mention Hercules of Tyrian and offer a dedication to the gods.
Mira's dancer's terracotta statue
It is a red clay statue from ancient Greece, currently housed in the Louvre Museum in Paris. Created by Athenian potters around 350 BC. It depicts a dancer dressed in a transparent robe, whose theme shares similarities with statues created by other studios in the Hellenistic world at that time (330-31 BC). Early sculptures of this kind were sometimes believed to depict Nymphs (related to the god Pan), but they were also considered mortal, meaning future brides who participated in the sacred wedding dance.
Sleeping Tagra Girl Sculpture
It is a replica of an ancient Greek style terracotta statue, originally created by an ancient Greek artist between the late 5th century BC and the 3rd century BC, and now housed in the Louvre Museum in Paris, France. These statues are known for their naturalistic features, preserved pigments, diversity, and charm, and are commonly referred to as Tanagra statues, named after the large number of such statues discovered in the ancient city of Tagra in the state of Viotia in central Greece. Most of them depict fashionable women or girls elegantly wrapped in sheer cloaks, sometimes wearing wide brimmed hats, holding flower garlands or fans.
Little Royal Sphinx
It is a 3D model replica collected in the Louvre Museum in Paris, France. Originally made of plaster material, it was jointly completed by the National Museum Art Studio and Rmn-P (Louvre and Osay Museum Picture Agency). This small sphinx is 13 centimeters high, 18 centimeters wide, and 5.3 centimeters deep. It is one of the representatives of ancient Egyptian art, showcasing the pursuit of mystery and symbols of power in ancient Egyptian civilization. The replica has not only been adjusted in size for easier exhibition and research, but also strives to be faithful to the original in details, allowing the public to experience the charm of ancient Egyptian art up close.
Mona Lisa "Mona Lisa" Mona Lisa portrait gold basket hanging painting
The Mona Lisa is an oil painting created by Italian Renaissance painter Leonardo da Vinci and is currently housed in the Louvre Museum in France. This painting mainly depicts the typical image of elegance and tranquility of women, shaping the image of a woman from the urban bourgeoisie during the rise of capitalism.
The Louvre Museum in Paris, France, 1686 "Four Captive Sculptures"
These prisoners were taken from the pedestal of the Victory Square statue, representing the country defeated by the Treaty of Nijmegen (1679). Everyone expressed different reactions to imprisonment: resistance, hope, resignation, or sadness. They were created by Martin Desjardins, a renowned Dutch sculptor who was active during the reign of Louis XIV. Four defeated countries: symbolizing the four countries that were defeated at the time of the signing of the Treaty of Nijmegen. Each represents a different era of humanity and a different attitude towards imprisonment.
Spartacus marble sculpture
This is a marble sculpture created by Denis Foyatier, measuring 2.12 meters in height, 0.63 meters in width, and 0.97 meters in length. This work depicts the scene of Spartacus breaking his chains. The work was completed in 1830 and exhibited at a salon exhibition in 1831. From October 1832 to 1877, this work was kept in the Tuileries Garden, and on December 3, 1877, it was moved to the Louvre.
Philopoemen Statue
The Philopoman statue is a marble sculpture, measuring 2.29 meters in height, 0.91 meters in width, and 0.98 meters in depth. The statue was created by French sculptor David d'Angers and is currently housed in the Louvre Museum.
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