Scenes from the Palace of Versailles in France
It is a former royal palace in France, located in the city of Versailles, about 19 kilometers west of Paris. This palace was ordered to be built by King Louis XIV and is now owned by the French Republic. Since 1995, the Palace of Versailles has been managed by public institutions under the French Ministry of Culture. Attracting approximately 15 million tourists annually, it is one of the most popular tourist attractions in the world. The palace is renowned for its magnificent architecture, exquisite decorations, and vast gardens, and is a symbol of French history and culture.
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.
Queen Mary's Scottish Treasure Chest
Queen Mary's Scottish Treasure Chest is a beautifully decorated gold-plated silver box, made in Paris between 1490-1510, believed to have belonged to Queen Mary of Scotland. This is an extremely rare example of French silverware from the Renaissance period, as many silverware were melted down to extract precious metals from them. Its preservation proves its association with Mary, and as a relic of this unfortunate queen, it has been cherished by the Duke of Hamilton's family for over 340 years.
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.
Statue of Buddha teacher Ajuthia
It is a replica of a 19th-century Cambodian style bronze Buddha statue. This statue depicts the posture of Buddha in teaching, with a dignified sitting posture and hands placed flat, showing a sense of tranquility and wisdom. Ajutya was the ruler of the Peacock Dynasty in ancient India, who had a significant influence on the spread of Buddhism, especially during his reign when Buddhism was greatly promoted. The original of this statue is collected at the Jimei National Museum of Asian Art in Paris. The replica was made by the National Museum Art Studio using the same bronze material as the original, aiming to provide museums and art enthusiasts with opportunities for collection and research.
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
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.
Residential houses in Paris, France
A residential building project designed by renowned architect Le Corbusier, located in Paris, France. Renowned for its unique modernist style and innovative design, it is an important embodiment of Le Corbusier's concept of residential architecture. Adopting typical Corbusier style architectural elements, the design aims to provide more natural light and outdoor space, while creating a spacious and flexible living environment. Not only is it the practice of Le Corbusier's architectural philosophy, but it is also an important symbol of the modernist architectural movement. It showcases the innovative spirit of the early 20th century architecture industry and the exploration of future living styles.
Saint Anne Chapel
St. Anne's Church is a famous church located on the island of Saint Louis in the fourth arrondissement of Paris, France. Built in the 12th century, it is a Gothic style building. It is renowned for its exquisite architecture and unique spires. The interior decoration of the church is filled with an artistic and religious atmosphere, featuring spectacular stained glass windows and sculptures. Carrying rich historical and religious significance. It is one of the oldest churches in Paris and was once an important religious site of the French royal family. The church also houses Saint Anne, which is a place where many believers come to worship and pray.
The solemn symbol sculpture of the law in the Place de la Bourbon in Paris
She holds the scepter of justice in her right hand and a table representing the law engraved on her left hand, symbolizing the law.
Triumphal Arch
The Arc de Triomphe (French: L'Arc de Triomphe) is located on the Champs - É lys é es in the central area of Paris, the capital of the French Republic. It is situated in the center of Place Charles de Gaulle and was built under the leadership of Emperor Napoleon Bonaparte to celebrate the victory in the Battle of Austerlitz. It is one of the national symbols of France, one of the four representative buildings of France, and a landmark monument in the city of Paris.
A cottage in Paris
A Parisian building with shops
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