Minotaoulos decorative ornaments (support 3D printing)

Minotaoulos decorative ornaments (support 3D printing)

Minotaulos, a monster in Greek mythology, is derived from the Book Storehouse of the pseudo-Apolodolos, a human image of the head of a bull, a monster born to the wife of King Minos, Pasihuai, and the bull of Crete. In ancient Greek literature, as recorded in the Book of the Pseudo-Apollo Doros, Minotaur was described as having the face of a bull but the rest of the body was human, inhabiting the labyrinths built by Daedalus, requiring the young men and women of Athenian tribute to satisfy his cannibalistic desires. In ancient Roman literature and art, he inherited the image setting of ancient Greece, and works such as Ovid's "Metamorphosis" continue to tell his story.
Metal Ixion abstract decoration (support 3D printing)

Metal Ixion abstract decoration (support 3D printing)

Ixion is the King of Labi Thailand in Greek mythology. He angered Zeus by murdering his father-in-law Dionis and coveting Hera, the diva. He was permanently bound to the rapidly rotating fire wheel and punished. Its combination with the cloud and rain fairy Nepheel is regarded as the origin of the centaur race, and the legend is endowed with the symbolic meaning of the victory of reason over instinct in the wedding conflict of La Pitai. In the field of literary criticism, his image of being punished has been extended as a metaphor for the plight of modern literary creation.
Perseus's helmet (supports 3D printing and assembling models)

Perseus's helmet (supports 3D printing and assembling models)

Perseus's helmet (supports 3D printing)

Perseus's helmet (supports 3D printing)

Perseus (Perseus), the hero of ancient Greek mythology, son of Zeus and Danahe, is the source of the constellation Perseus. King Acresios of Argos learned from God that he would be killed by the son of his daughter Danahe, and imprisoned him. Zeus turned into golden rain and Danahe met to give birth to Perseus. With the help of Athena and Hermes, Perseus killed Medusa with Athena's shield and gave her head to Athena.
Statue of Nike, the Greek goddess of victory

Statue of Nike, the Greek goddess of victory

Niki (Greek: Νίκ η, "victory"; Latin transliteration: Nike) is the goddess of victory in Greek mythology, corresponding to Victoria in Roman mythology. According to Hesiod's Theogony, she was the daughter of the Titan gods Pallas and Styx, as well as the sister of Kratos (power), Biya (strength), and Zeros (passion), all of whom were companions of the main god Zeus. Despite coming from the Titan tribe, she still stood by the side of the Olympian gods in the Titan Wars, bringing them victory.
Nephele

Nephele

Nefele is a cloud in Greek mythology that resembles Hera. At a banquet, King Ixion of Lapith flirted with the goddess Hera. Zeus made Hera invisible and created Nephele to replace her. After getting drunk, Ixion mated with this illusion and produced a centaur that was half human and half horse. Later, this ancestral centaur mated with a mare on Mount Pelion and became the ancestor of all centaurs. Afterwards, Nefele wandered in the halls of the Olympics. Hera ordered the king of Viotia, Atamas, to marry her and they had two children, Phileas and Haile.
Lednica Castle Garden Zeus Statue

Lednica Castle Garden Zeus Statue

The 17th century Zeus statue located in Lednice Castle Garden. Zeus is the highest god in Greek mythology, in charge of the sky and thunder, and is the leader of the Olympian gods. The history of the gardens of Ledernitz Castle can be traced back to the 12th century, initially as a fortress used to defend against foreign crossing of rivers. Later, it became the private property of the Liechtenstein family and was transformed into a magnificent courtyard between the 17th and 20th centuries.
Hercules

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.
The statue of Hera in the garden of Lednica Castle

The statue of Hera in the garden of Lednica Castle

The statue of Hera located in the garden of Lednica Castle. In Greek mythology, Hera is Zeus' wife and sister, belonging to one of the twelve Olympian gods. Hera in the statue holds a scepter, and in Greek mythology, Hera is the goddess of marriage and family, as well as the protector of women. She is known for her jealousy and revenge for Zeus' infidelity, and is also the queen of gods and humans. In art works, Hera is often depicted as a majestic figure wearing a veil and holding a scepter, symbolizing her authority as a goddess. The gardens of Ledernich Castle are a historic place known for their romantic and picturesque landscapes.
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 captures Cretan bull

Hercules captures Cretan bull

This statue is located in front of the Imperial Chancellery wing in the Baroque expansion of Hofburg, facing the entrance of the passage on Sch ö ffler Street. The creator is Lorenzo Mattielli. Created in 1728. This statue showcases Hercules' heroic feat of capturing a Cretan bull, which is one of his twelve heroic deeds. Lorenzo Matieri created a series of commemorative sculptures commemorating the heroic deeds of Hercules for the Baroque expansion of Hofburg during the reign of Charles VI.
Isis Fountain

Isis Fountain

This is the Aess Fountain located in the 8th district of Vienna, which was built in 1833. The fountain consists of a four sided base with a lion's head spraying water. The base rises from an eight sided cast iron basin decorated with rose patterns. It began supplying water in 1804, mainly for the suburbs at that time. Inscriptions are attached to both the front and back of the base. At the top is a statue of Isis. This fountain was built to commemorate the opening of the Albertine water pipeline. Isis was a goddess in ancient Egypt, known in Egyptian mythology as the goddess of magic, childbirth, death, and resurrection.
Hercules

Hercules

The statue of Hercules (a hero in Greek mythology) is located in front of the royal palace wing in Vienna, Austria, near the passage leading to Hofburg. This statue was created by Italian sculptor Lorenzo Matieri as part of the Baroque style Hofburg expansion project. This statue depicts the heroic feat of Hercules capturing a Cretan bull and was created in 1728.
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.
Odysseus

Odysseus

Odysseus, also known as Ulysses in Latin, is the legendary king of Ithaca in western Greece, son of Laertes and grandson of Alceus. My wife is Penelope. He participated in the Trojan War and captured the city in the tenth year of the war using the Trojan horse strategy. Afterwards, he went through a long journey of ten years and finally returned to his hometown to reunite with his family after enduring numerous hardships. This story is recorded in the epic poem 'Odyssey'.
Hecate

Hecate

Hecate is an important Titan goddess in Greek mythology, also known as the "Moon Yin Goddess" or "Black Moon Goddess" symbolizing the night of the dark moon. Hecate is always associated with the waning moon, night, ghosts, underworld, elves, magic, witchcraft, and soul summoning. She is a famous irresistible god of death, an unbeatable or unparalleled queen, and also the guardian goddess of sorcery, spells, and witches. This statue is collected in the Bodaro Pinheiro Ceramic Museum.
Carlo de Apollo

Carlo de Apollo

Carlo de Apollo, created by Ant ó nio Soares Dos Reis (1847-1889), was originally produced in 1870. Currently housed in the National Museum of Soares Dos Reis in Porto. Antonio Soares dos Reis was one of the most important Portuguese sculptors of the late 19th century. His works include some very important sculptures, such as "Exiles" or "Count Ferreira", as well as a set of low reliefs and a travel and annotation album.
The statue of Afaya on Ejina Island

The statue of Afaya on Ejina Island

Apha í a (Greek: Ἀπαία, Apha í a) is a Greek goddess worshipped only at a sacred site on the island of Aegina in the Saronic Gulf. She was worshipped as a local god related to fertility and agricultural cycles as early as the 14th century BC. Under the later Athenian hegemony, she was recognized as the goddesses Athena and Artemis, as well as Nymphon Britomatis. In the 2nd century AD, during the time of Pausanias, people would pass by the holy site of Afaea when traveling to the mountain of Zeus, the god of all Greece.
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 '
Hercules and His Seventh Mission: Ceramic Plate

Hercules and His Seventh Mission: Ceramic Plate

It is a Majorica ceramic plate depicting the Greek mythological hero Hercules completing his seventh labor. Majorica is a ceramic art form originating from the Italian Renaissance period, known for its exquisite decoration and glaze colors. The central scene is presented in colorful tones, with Hercules' image located in the center of the disc, completing his seventh task of taming the raging bull on Crete. It showcases the power and courage of Hercules, as well as the exquisite craftsmanship of Majorica art. It is a representative of Italian Renaissance ceramic craftsmanship, with rich colors and vivid narrative scenes.
Weapon in the game "God of War: Twilight of the Gods": Leviathan Axe

Weapon in the game "God of War: Twilight of the Gods": Leviathan Axe

The Leviathan Axe is a weapon in the game God of War: Twilight, which contains freezing magic and can recall the axe like a boomerang. This axe is not only a melee weapon that can be thrown single handedly in the game, but also integrates various elements such as melee, ranged, and puzzle solving.
Weapon in the game "God of War: Twilight of the Gods": Thor's Hammer

Weapon in the game "God of War: Twilight of the Gods": Thor's Hammer

Thor's Hammer is the legendary hammer wielded by Thor. This legendary artifact was forged by the Hurdra brothers Brock and Sindhry, and quickly became infamous in Thor's hands for bringing death and destruction to the Nine Realms, especially among the Jutnar people.
Weapon in the game "God of War: Twilight of the Gods": Olympus Blade

Weapon in the game "God of War: Twilight of the Gods": Olympus Blade

The Olympus Blade is a powerful weapon that appears in "God of War: Soul of Sparta," "God of War II," "God of War III," and "God of War: Twilight of Valhalla. It was created by Zeus (forged from heaven and earth) at the end of the Great War with the aim of exiling the Titans to Tartarus, thus putting an end to the cruel war once and for all.
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