Sculpture/Artifacts
A horse catapult carved in 15000 BC
This artwork is a three-dimensional sculpture carved on reindeer bones, depicting a jumping horse. This work is believed to date back to around 15000 BC and is a representative work of the Palaiologist period and the Magdalen culture. This sculpture is considered to be a Baroque mobile art piece. This work was discovered at the Brunikel site and is currently located at the National Museum of Archaeology in France.
The bronze statue of Apollo, the Sagittarius, from the ancient Roman period
This statue is part of the collection of Cardinal Giuliano della Rovere in the Roman palace. When he was elected as Pope Julius II (1503-1513), these statues were transferred to the Vatican and have been preserved there since at least 1508, now housed in the Vatican Museums. Apollo walked forward with great majesty, as if he had just released an arrow from the bow in his left hand. The date for this work has been determined to be mid February AD century and is believed to be a replica of the original bronze statue dating back to 330-320 BC.
Statues of Ancient Asia
Ancient Asia was the ruler of the city-state of Lagash, ruling from 2144 BC to 2124 BC. His statue shows a very exquisite level of craftsmanship at that time. These statues were commissioned by Ancient Asia, who was dedicated to rebuilding the large temple of Lagash and installing his own statue in it. This sculpture is currently housed in the British Museum.
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.
Ancient Indian marble temple columns
This marble temple column originated from the Jain temple in ancient India, where Jainism is an ancient religion and its community mainly engages in commercial and banking activities. This cultural relic is currently housed in the British Museum.
Ivory artifact "Louis Chess King" discovered on the island of Lewis in Scotland
The chess pieces are now collected in the British Museum and have been exhibited in multiple exhibitions. This chess piece is part of the Louis Chess, a medieval chess set made of ivory, including pieces for kings, queens, bishops, knights, castles, and soldiers. This is a bishop chess piece made of ivory, standing with a damaged sword on the knee, wearing a crown with crossed stripes on the head, and decorated with three vertical panels on the back of the throne, including clover, geometric interweaving, and wave scroll design.
Anglo Saxon cremation urn
This cultural relic was unearthed on Mount Love in Lincolnshire, England. It is 155mm high and 180mm in diameter. There is a rune inscription (Si 동æ b æ d - a person's name) on this urn, which is one of the earliest Old English scripts. This cultural relic is currently housed in the British Museum.
Ivory artifact "Louis Chess Bishop" discovered on the island of Lewis in Scotland
The chess pieces are now collected in the British Museum and have been exhibited in multiple exhibitions. This chess piece is part of the Louis Chess, a medieval chess set made of ivory, including pieces for kings, queens, bishops, knights, castles, and soldiers. This is a bishop chess piece made of ivory, which is standing, wearing a vestment and shawl, wearing a bishop's crown with tassels on the head, holding a scepter and a book. The chess piece was made around 1150-1200 AD.
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 magnificent marble double ear vase in Hyde Park, Italy
Sculpture of King Idrim
This statue depicts the 15th century BC Alalakh (Türkiye place name) King Idrimi. In 1939, the British explorer Sir Leonard Woolley found this statue in a temple. After the destruction of Alalakh in 1200 BC, the statue was buried in a pit. The statue is engraved with vivid descriptions of Idemi's life and achievements, including the events that led to his escape from Syria and the circumstances that led to his spectacular return. This inscription is considered one of the most important cuneiform inscriptions discovered so far. This sculpture is currently housed in the British Museum.
Blue Whale Skeleton, Skeleton Specimen from the Natural History Museum in the UK
Fossil skull of African Southern Ape
The Australopithecus Africanus, belonging to the early hominid family, lived in the Pliocene epoch 2-3 million years ago. The fossil remains of this ancient ape show that they are more similar to modern humans, with similar skulls that can accommodate larger brains and more human like features. The earliest fossil of a southern ape was discovered in 1924 at the Thun Quarry in the Cape Province of South Africa, and it is the skull of a young ape.
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
Carvings from the Byzantine Empire period titled 'Talisman Stone in Memory of Scandinavian Mercenaries'
The large talisman from Sweden is a classic example of how to preserve past stories. This talisman monument was carved around 1050-1100 AD to commemorate a father and son who were Scandinavian mercenaries serving the Greek Byzantine Emperor. It is currently housed in the Ashmolean Museum in Oxford. The Eastern Roman Empire was originally the eastern half of the Roman Empire and was more inclined towards Greek culture. After splitting from the Western Roman Empire, it gradually developed into a country based on Greek culture, Greek language, and later Eastern Orthodoxy. Greece was the core component of the Byzantine Empire and shaped the cultural identity of modern Greece.
Statue of the priestess of Bacchante, the god of wine
This work depicts a young woman who looks very happy and seems to be walking towards the audience with dance like steps. Her figure was captured in a vivid pose, with her body covered only by fabric casually wrapped around her hips. The girl is forcefully lifting a tall cup with her right hand. The inventory number of this artwork is MNK II-rz-276, located in the Sukiennice 19th Century Polish Art Gallery at the Krakow National Museum.
Statue of the mythological figure Mercury
This sculpture is created by B Created by Thorvaldsen, currently housed in the Krakow National Museum. This work has been digitized as part of the Malopolska Virtual Museum project. In this work, the mythological figure Mercury (i.e. Hermes in Greek mythology) is preparing to kill Argos. The height of this sculpture is 174.5 centimeters, carved from marble. The creation date of this work is between March 21, 1819 and 1822. This work is part of the neoclassical art movement and reflects the modernity of Europe.
Half body portrait of Adam Mitchell
Adam Mickiewicz is a representative poet of Polish Romanticism. The sculpture was created by Pierre Jean David d'Angers, with the ID number MNK-XIIA-780, and is currently housed in the Krakow National Museum. This artwork has been digitized as part of the Malopolska Virtual Museum project
One of the coffins of Senechem in ancient Egypt
Senechem was a bricklayer who lived during the 19th Dynasty of ancient Egypt. In 1886, this coffin was discovered in the tomb of Deir al Medina in Egypt. It is housed in the Egyptian Museum.
Anubis Shrine in the Tomb of Ancient Egyptian Pharaoh Tutankhamun
The artifact is a gilded wooden shrine with a reclining statue of Anubis placed on top. This shrine was found in the "treasury" room of the tomb of Egyptian pharaoh Tutankhamun. The treasury room is a place in Tutankhamun's tomb used to store treasures and treasures. The shrine consists of two parts, with an insertable Anubis statue at the top and an independent storage room with a sliding cover at the bottom. The sliding cover can be opened to expose the internal compartments. The front part of the compartment is divided into four smaller compartments. At present, this cultural relic is housed in the Egyptian Museum.
The marble statue of the Lion King crushing the evil snake in Rittenhouse Square
The sculpture is the first one installed in Rittenhouse Square, and the Lion King crushing the evil snake is a sculpture created by French Romantic sculptor Antoine Louis Barry, symbolizing the monarchy's lion suppressing the evil snake. This sculpture may be seen as a meaningful statement about social order: the lion here generally refers to the royal family, and more specifically, to the city of Lyon, as its emblem features a lion with an open mouth and a royal iris decoration below. The sculpture is now housed in the Smithsonian Museum of American Art in the United States.
The wooden coffin of Pharaoh Kamosis in ancient Egypt
Kamosis was a pharaoh of the 17th Dynasty of ancient Egypt, who inherited the war initiated by his predecessor, Seqenenra Taa, to expel the kings of the Hyksos dynasty. The wooden coffin of Kamosis is currently on display at the Egyptian Museum in Cairo. This is one of the most important collections of ancient Egyptian art and artifacts in the world.
The Sphinx of Hatshepsut in ancient Egypt
The Sphinx of Hatshepsut comes from Deir el Bahari. It is located in Exhibition Hall 6 on the first floor of the Egyptian Museum.
Anglo Saxon Cross Axis
This cultural relic is made of sandstone and can be traced back to the early 9th century AD. The head of this cross shaft has been lost, and the back was hollowed out later. The cross decorated with free standing stones plays an important role in Anglo Saxon Christian churches. In 1924, this cross shaft was donated to the British Museum.
Coffin of Pharaoh Ramses II of ancient Egypt
Ramses II was a pharaoh of the 19th Dynasty of ancient Egypt, who ruled from 1279 BC to 1213 BC. This coffin was found in Tomb DB320 of the Royal Mummy Library, where the remains of Ramses II's mummy were discovered. Now this coffin is hidden in the Egyptian Museum.
The granite statue of Amenemhat III from the 12th Dynasty of Egypt
The statue is a huge granite head of Amenemhat III, from the Bast Temple in Bubastis, Egypt. The statue was made around 1800 BC, during the 12th Dynasty of Egypt. His lips are full, and the oblique muscle under his lower lip shows tension in his jaw. His expression appeared serious, even harsh. The height of the statue is 83 centimeters, weighing about 1000 kilograms, with a width of 82 centimeters and a depth of 69 centimeters. The statue is now housed in the British Museum.
Wooden coffin of ancient Egyptian nobleman Yuya
Yuya was a powerful aristocrat in the 18th Dynasty of ancient Egypt. This coffin is rectangular, with a flat top and protruding structures at both ends. The coffin is dark brown with golden inscriptions and illustrations on it. The coffin is evenly distributed with vertical golden stripes along its length. The coffin depicts the image of characters, possibly representing gods or important individuals, painted in traditional Egyptian art style with golden pigments. This coffin is currently at the Egyptian Museum.
Fossil specimens of Irish elk from the Late Pleistocene in Ireland
The collection of Geology and Paleontology at the Vienna Museum of Natural History includes the primitive fossil skeleton of Megaloceros giganteus, an Irish elk discovered in the late Pleistocene (approximately 12000 years ago). The shoulder height of males is about 2.1 meters, and their antlers are the largest known antlers, with a width of up to 4 meters. About 11700 years ago, many other animals from the Ice Age, like the Irish elk, became extinct in Europe.
The coffin of Pharaoh Amenhotep I of ancient Egypt
This is the wooden coffin of Pharaoh Amenhotep I of the 18th Dynasty of ancient Egypt, currently housed in the Egyptian Museum in Cairo. In 1881, this coffin was discovered in the royal mummy vault of DB320 tomb. However, this is an alternative coffin originally made for a priest named Djehutymose. The inscription in front of the coffin calls on the god Osiris Winnever to provide Amenhotep I with bread, beer, cattle, poultry, and all good and pure things.
The marble bow statue of the British fifth class frigate 'The Old Father Thames'
The statue is a cultural relic dating back to 1823, which was a five class frigate with 46 guns built at Chatham Shipbuilding. The statue is a carefully carved marble male half body, depicting an angry river god and undoubtedly representing the spirit of the Thames River. The statue is known as the 'Old Father Thames' and was taken from the fifth class frigate HMS Thames (1823). The Thames River is an important river that serves as the main trade route to the busiest port in London. It is an important shipbuilding center with royal docks and numerous private companies, and the statue is now housed in the National Maritime Museum in London.
The marble statue of the Nine Muses - Erato during the reign of Emperor Hadrian in ancient Greece
Erato is one of the nine Muses in Greek mythology, and she is the goddess of inspiration for literature, science, and art. Erato is the muse of lyrical poetry, especially erotic poetry. In Orphic hymns, Erato is known for her visual charm. Since the Renaissance, she has been often depicted wearing a wreath of myrtle and roses, holding a harp or small harp, which is an instrument often associated with Apollo. This statue is made of marble and comes from Mount Calvo in the 2nd century AD. It is now collected at the Carlsberg Art Museum in Copenhagen, Denmark.
The marble statue "Aphrodite Bathing" from the classical period of ancient Greece
Aphrodite is the goddess of love and beauty in ancient Greek mythology, often depicted in scenes related to water, such as bathing or drying oneself after bathing. This is one of the most famous sculptures of Aphrodite, created by the Greek sculptor Praxiteles in the 4th century BC. The statue is a typical feature of ancient Greek sculpture, depicting the scene of a goddess suddenly startled while bathing. The statue is now housed in the British Museum. Many versions of the statue depict Aphrodite attempting to cover her body with her hands or a falling curtain. In this statue, Aphrodite crouches naked and turns her head to the right, as if startled.
Artist James Tissot Gypsum Bust
James (Jacques Joseph) Tissot (October 15, 1836, Nantes - August 8, 1902, Abbey of Besan ç on, France) - French painter and illustrator. The bust is currently housed in the Copenhagen Museum in Denmark. This painter is famous for his illustrations "The Life of Christ and the Old Testament" and for depicting fashionable beauties in Paris and London. The pioneer of Belgian realism, an artist, had a significant impact on its technology.
Hans Christian Andersen Statue
Hans Christian Andersen (1805-1875) was a famous Danish fairy tale writer and poet, known in Denmark as H C. His works include classic fairy tales such as "The Ugly Duckling," "The Little Match Girl," and "The Daughter of the Sea. This statue was built in memory of Hans Christian Andersen, a Danish literary giant, and was created by Danish sculptor Henry Luckow Nielsen.
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