Horse Head Marble Carving
A sculpture of a tomb monument or shrine discovered in Taranto, Italy, now located at the British Museum in London, was made around 350-300 BC.
Old Father Thames Old Father
Old Father Thames refers to the River Thames, which is one of the most famous rivers in England and also one of the most important waterways in the country. It originated in the village of Hampstead in central England, then crossed London and finally flowed into the English Channel. The River Thames holds an important position in British history, culture, and literature. It is described as the 'Old Father of the Thames', symbolizing the soul and spirit of England. It holds an important position in the history, culture, and tourism of the UK, providing people with beautiful scenery, diverse activities, and unique experiences.
El Descendimiento, National Museum of Fine Arts in Santiago, Chile
El Descendimiento is a famous sculpture depicting the scene of Jesus Christ being taken off the cross. This statue is usually made of marble or other materials, vividly depicting the scene of Jesus' body being carefully removed from the cross by several people. Jesus' body showed pain and exhaustion, his head tilted forward, his eyes tightly closed, and his expression solemn. Other figures in the statue include the Virgin Mary, the mother of Jesus, Saint Joseph, and several other followers. Their expressions and postures expressed respect for the pain and sadness of Jesus.
Charon, a marble sculpture of a ferryman from the underworld in Greek mythology
Charon is a ferryman in Greek mythology responsible for transporting the souls of the deceased from Earth to the underworld. He was described as a pale faced old man, dressed in a black robe, standing on the edge of the Styx River, ready to cross the river with the deceased. According to ancient Greek beliefs, every deceased person was required to pay a token to Charon as a ferry fare. In some legends, this token is a coin, while in other legends, it may be a magical copper coin placed in the mouth of the deceased. If the deceased did not pay the ferry fare, they would be trapped on Earth and unable to enter the underworld.
One of the eight marble statues decorating the sides of the castle in the city center of Berlin
One of the eight marble statues decorating the sides of the castle in the center of Berlin.
One of the eight marble statues decorating the sides of the castle in the city center of Berlin
One of the eight marble statues decorating the sides of the castle in the center of Berlin.
One of the eight marble statues decorating the sides of the castle in the city center of Berlin
One of the eight marble statues decorating the sides of the castle in the center of Berlin.
One of the eight marble statues decorating the sides of the castle in the city center of Berlin
One of the eight marble statues decorating the sides of the castle in the center of Berlin.
One of the eight marble statues decorating the sides of the castle in the city center of Berlin
One of the eight marble statues decorating the sides of the castle in the center of Berlin.
One of the eight marble statues decorating the sides of the castle in the city center of Berlin
One of the eight marble statues decorating the sides of the castle in the center of Berlin.
One of the eight marble statues decorating the sides of the castle in the city center of Berlin
One of the eight marble statues decorating the sides of the castle in the center of Berlin.
One of the eight marble statues decorating the sides of the castle in the city center of Berlin
One of the eight marble statues decorating the sides of the castle in the center of Berlin.
The sculpture "Aphrodite" from the ancient Roman Empire period
Aphrodite, also known as Aphrodite in Greek, is the goddess of love and beauty in ancient Greek mythology. She is also the goddess of sexuality and one of the twelve Olympian gods. Because it was born in the ocean, it is sometimes revered as a patron saint for navigation. Aphrodite was born on the waves of the sea, with porcelain like skin, blonde hair and blue eyes, and the perfect figure and appearance of ancient Greek women, symbolizing the beauty of women and considered the highest symbol of female physical beauty. It is currently housed in the Capitoline Museum.
Late Shang Dynasty marble sculpture "Double sided bird faced tube of marble carving"
This pole decoration with two owl heads is the same as R005055. The owl faces on opposite sides are identical and separated by carved lines. The shape of the head is a top heavy, top light trapezoid. The curved beak of an owl is presented in deep relief and decorated with raised lines and jagged edges. The owl's horns, ears, and chin are depicted in low relief. The owl has eyes engraved in the shape of "chen". The top and bottom of the cultural relic are not decorated, with a diamond shaped top and an oval shaped bottom. Passing through the middle of the artifact is a tubular hole with parallel grinding tool marks on its inner wall, and it is suspected that the hole was created using tubular drilling technology.
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.
Roman marble statue of Hera Borgese
This statue represents the goddess of love Aphrodite, originating from MonteCalvo in the 2nd century AD, and is currently housed in the Nie Karlsberg Sculpture Museum in Copenhagen, Denmark. This sculpture is a Roman marble replica of a classical Greek bronze statue.
Head of an Amazon Marble Sculpture
This work is a replica of a Greek bronze original from an art competition held in Ephesus between 440-430 BC. This marble replica was discovered in 1874 in the Horti Maecenatiani (garden of Maecenas) in Rome.
Marble statue of the dying Gauls in ancient Rome
The 'Dying Gauls', also known as the' Dying Galatians' or 'Dying Gladiators', is an ancient Roman marble half recumbent statue currently housed in the Capitoline Museum in Rome. This statue is a replica of a Greek sculpture, originally made of copper and dating back to the Hellenistic period (323-31 BC, 1633)
The Capitoline Amazon statue in the Temple of Jupiter
This statue is a 2-meter-high replica of 2nd century AD marble signed by the Roman sculptor "Sosicles". This statue depicts an Amazonian who is a member of a female warrior race and is injured on the right side. She revealed her chest, raised her right arm, looked at her wound, and grabbed her clothes at the same time. It is a replica of the famous bronze Amazons made by sculptor Kresilas (second half of the 5th century BC), and the original can be traced back to the second half of the 2nd century AD, during the Antonian period (180-190 d. C). This sculpture is currently housed in the Capitoline Museum in Rome, Italy.
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.
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
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