Sculpture/Artifacts
Bali stone lion made of Indonesian marble
19th Century British Antique Ceramic Vase
80 s 2 pence coin-Elizabeth II
Terracotta Warriors-Archers
The Terracotta Warriors and Horses, namely the Terracotta Warriors and Horses of Qin Shihuang Mausoleum, also referred to as the Qin Terracotta Warriors and Horses or the Qin Terracotta Warriors and Horses, is the first batch of national key cultural relics protection units and the first batch of Chinese World Heritage. It is located 1.5 kilometers east of the Qin Shihuang Mausoleum in Lintong District, Xi'an City, Shaanxi Province. Inside. Terracotta warriors are a category of ancient tomb sculpture. In ancient times, human martyrdom was carried out. Slaves were the appendages of slave owners before their death. Slaves were buried with slave owners as sacrificial objects after their death. Terracotta warriors and horses are made into the shape of warriors and horses (chariots, horses, soldiers).
The Victory Parade after the Battle of Aktime
This marble relief was part of a triumphal parade in Rome to commemorate Octavian's victory at the Battle of Aktim. The Battle of Aktia, a naval battle between the Roman Republic and the Ptolemaic dynasty of Egypt, took place on September 2, 31 BC, and was the last major battle in the Roman Civil War. Roman Commander Agrippa led 400 warships and fought Antony's 500 warships on the west coast of Greece. As a result, Antony's fleet was almost wiped out. The naval battle became the decisive battle of Antony's struggle against Octavian.
Statue of the Roman Emperor Tulazhen
Trajan (Traianus, Marcus Ulpius Nerva, September 18, 53-August 9, 117), the second emperor of the ancient Roman Antony dynasty and one of the five Roman emperors, reigned from 98 to 117. During his reign, he consolidated the economic and social system internally, launched wars with foreign countries, made outstanding military achievements, expanded the territory of the Roman Empire to the largest extent in history, and established the "Thuragin column" to record his achievements.
Moai on Easter Island
Moai (Moai), is located in Easter Island (Easter Island) a group of giant people, all over the island, is Chile's tourist scenery and one of the world heritage. More than 1000 huge stone bust-faced statues were found throughout the island, 600 of which are neatly arranged on the seaside stone island. The stone statues vary in size, 6-23 meters high, and weigh about 30-90 tons. They have a peculiar image, a serious expression, and their backs to the sea seem to be thoughtful.
The Sphinx of Hatshepsut in the Temple of Hatshepsut
This huge Sphinx depicts a female pharaoh Hatshepsut with the body of a lion and the head of a human with a turban and a false beard. Hatshepsut, (reigned 1503 BC -1482 BC). The Queen of the 18th Dynasty of Egypt died after 21 years on the throne, and after her death, Syria and Palestine declared their independence. After Thutmose III began to govern alone, he did not immediately proceed to destroy the traces of Hatshepsut's rule, and the related retaliation began late in his reign, when Pharaoh ordered the destruction of many carvings engraved with her name and image.
Flamingo Plaster Sculpture Black Ceramic Round Base-Low Head
Flamingo Plaster Sculpture Black Ceramic Round Base-Leg Lift Like
Flamingo Plaster Sculpture Black Ceramic Round Base-Standing Statue
Sending Empress Bamboo Root Carving
Bamboo root carving is a traditional handicraft, which uses bamboo root as raw material for carving creation. In 2014, bamboo root carving was included in China's intangible cultural heritage list. Bamboo root carvings are included in China's intangible cultural heritage list. This bamboo root carving carved the Chinese mythical figure Sending the Empress. In different parts of China, there are different stories and legends of the Chinese fertility goddess. Empress Bamboo is a goddess image derived from the three goddesses in the Ming Dynasty novel "Fengshen Bang. The three goddesses are the younger sisters of Zhao Gongming, the god of wealth, named Zhao Yunxiao, Zhao Qiongxiao and Zhao Bixiao. Later, these three goddesses merged into one and were called Empress Zhu Sheng.
Ancient Egyptian cylinder of black soft stone in the British Museum
It is a small stone artwork, usually cylindrical or nearly cylindrical. Its surface is smooth and its color is black. This stony material is called soft stone because it is relatively easy to carve and process. These columns are often used as monuments, altars, or as carriers of spells. They played an important role in ancient Egyptian religion and religious rituals. They are often placed in temples, cemeteries or other important religious sites.
A large ancient Greek pottery basin painted with a Dionysus scene
It is a large terracotta basin commonly used for mixing wine and can be used for banquets and religious ceremonies. It is made of red terracotta with black and red painted decoration. The Dionysus painted on the basin is the god of wine and drama in ancient Greek mythology, and is considered a symbol of joy, indulgence and banquets. The scenes on the pottery basin usually depict banquets associated with Dionysus, the entourage of the god of wine (also known as Cerenos), and other related mythological scenes. This pottery basin is usually handmade by a potter. It is used as a drinking vessel in feasts and celebrations, and may also be used in religious ceremonies and sacrifices.
Marble statue of the Cleveland Museum of Art The Muse of Poetry
The Poetic Muse in Ancient Greek Mythology She is one of the nine Muses who inspired her creation. She holds a lyre and has a double snake-wound staff. The statue was carved out of marble by Italian sculptor Antonio Canova in 1816. It is one of nine muse statues designed by Canova for Tsar Alexander I of Russia. The statues were originally intended to be placed in the Hermitage Museum in St. Petersburg, but they were scattered to different places due to the sudden death of the Tsar. The Poetic Muse was eventually acquired by the Cleveland Museum of Art in 1968. It is one of the museum's most important collections.
Marble statue of the Austrian Parliament building Polybios
Polybius (Polybios) It was created in 1899 by the Austrian sculptor Alois Düll, carved from marble. It is in honor of the ancient Greek historian Polybios, best known for his major work "History", which originally had 40 volumes and described the universal history of Rome from the beginning of the First Punic War to the destruction of Carthage and Corinth.
A plaster image of The Thinker at the Rodin Gallery in Paris
The Thinker is a sculpture created by French sculptor Auguste Rodin. The plaster model was made in 1880 with a height of 68.5cm. Now in the collection of the Rodin Gallery in Paris., It depicts a naked male sitting on a rock, showing concern and sympathy for the fate of mankind in a thoughtful gesture. This work was originally designed for the central part of Rodin's other giant sculpture, The Gates of Hell, which was later enlarged by Rodin and became a famous work on its own. The Thinker is considered one of Rodin's masterpieces and one of the most influential sculptures in the history of Western art.
An Egyptian eagle-headed sphinx hidden in the British Museum
This is a falcon head sphinx also known as the eagle-headed lion. It is a statue of a lion with a human face on its upper body and a falcon on its head. In ancient Egyptian religious beliefs, this image may have represented different deities or symbolism. The Sphinx usually symbolizes power and authority, while the eagle's head may be associated with the sky, the universe, or other mysterious aspects. Found in the temple of Ramses II in Abu Simbel, Egypt (Nubia), this is one of the pair. It is now in the British Museum in London.
Late Medieval Adam Sculpture in the Cluny Museum
This is a statue of Adam found in Notre Dame Cathedral in the 13th century, about 1260. The statue is 2 meters high and is now in the Cluny Museum (also known as the National Medieval Museum) in Paris, France. The Adam sculpture is one of the precious collections of the Cluny Museum. It shows the artistic skills of the Baroque period and the unique expression of the human body. This sculpture is part of the many medieval and Renaissance artworks in the Cluny Museum, reflecting the important position of the museum in the field of medieval art.
A bronze sculpture of "Vaca das Cordas" (a cow on a rope) in the city of Santa Cruz, Portugal
"Vaca das Cordas" (also known as "Cow on Rope") is a sculpture located in the city of Santa Cruz, Portugal. The sculpture depicts a cow with its whole body tied to a shelf with ropes. It is part of a traditional cultural symbol and celebration of the city of Santa Cruz. The sculpture was created by a sculptor named jose rodrigues(1936 - 2016) and was unveiled on May 21, 2008 in a small square between the library and the church in Ponte de Lima, Portugal.
Ganesha (Ganesh) Mahogany Mask
Ganesha is one of the most important gods in Hinduism. He has an elephant head and a person, symbolizing soul and matter. Ganesha is the protector of writers, students and businessmen,. Every year in August, people will hold a 10-day Ganesha festival to worship him. There are many different legends about his birth, one of the more famous is that his mother pinched a child with the soil from her body while bathing, and asked his father to give him life. But his entourage cut off the child's head. Later, Shiva replaces the head of the child with the head of an elephant to revive him.
Marble relief "The Death of Mel Arg" at the City Museum in Brussels, Belgium
The Melleag of Death is a set of three marble reliefs created by the French sculptor Jacques Bergé (Jacques Bergé) at the end of the 19th century, depicting the life and death of Melleag in Greek mythology. These reliefs are "Melaag Kills the Wild Boar", "Melaag and Atalanta" and "The Death of Melaag", which respectively show the bravery, love and tragedy of Melaag. These reliefs are currently in the collection of the Brussels City Museum, located in the "" Royal Palace "" or "" Bakery "in the Grand Place of Brussels. The building itself is a historic museum.
The Abduction of Prosopina in Marble at the Bogise Gallery in Rome
The Abduction of Proserpina is a large group of Baroque marble sculptures by Gian Lorenzo Benigni. The sculpture depicts a Roman mythology in which Pruto, the god of the underworld, captures and takes Prosopina. Pruto exalts Proserpina, while Serborus symbolizes the border of the underworld into which Pruto brought Proserpina. The sculpture is made of Carrara marble and was originally placed on an already destroyed pedestal with a poem by Barberini Maffeo. The sculpture is now located in the Bogise Gallery in Rome.
Marble statue of Emperor Zhenwu
Zhenwu Emperor, also known as Xuantian God, Xuanwu Emperor, Yousheng Zhenjun Xuantian God, and Insufficient Patriarch, is the full name of Zhenwu Dangmo Emperor. He is the northern god in Han myths and legends, and is the famous Yujing Zun God among Taoist immortals. At present, the main god enshrined in Wudang Mountain in Hubei Province is Emperor Zhenwu, who is called "Zhen Zhen Zhen Zhen Zhen Wu Ling Ying You Sheng Emperor" in the Dao Jing, and is referred to as "Zhenwu Emperor" for short ". Han folk called the Lord of the Demon, the Patriarch of Reporation, and the Patriarch of the Hair. After the Ming Dynasty, it had a great influence on the whole country, and the folk beliefs Han modern China were particularly common.
Roman marble statue "The Girl Who Throwed the Bone"
The Bone Throwing Girl is a statue depicting a young girl playing a game of bone craps. This ancient Roman marble statue dates back to about 1500 AD and was restored in the 18th century by Italian sculptor Giuseppi Angelini(1735-1811). The statue was originally a collection of Charles Townley, which he described as a figure of Diana lying down in a tight dress with her left hand supporting her body and her right hand extending forward.
The Birth of Venus Marble Sculpture
Carved according to the painting "The Birth of Venus", "The Birth of Venus" is one of the most famous works of the Italian Renaissance painter Sandro Portecelli. This painting depicts the birth of the goddess Venus from the sea in Roman mythology: she is naked on top of a huge shell, the goddess of spring on the right is putting on a beautiful dress for her, and the wind god on the left sends warm gusts of wind, blowing her hair.
Cast Iron Statue of Liberty Replica Paris Museum of Arts and Crafts Collection
The Musée des Arts et Métiers (Musée des Arts et Métiers) is a museum displaying the history of technological and industrial development, located in the third arrondissement of Paris. This one is made of cast iron, about 2.8 meters high and weighs about 450 kilograms. It is the 1/16 size of the Statue of Liberty. It was made in 1881 with the help of Gustave Eiffel and is now located in the museum's front yard. It was based on the original model of the Statue of Liberty given to the United States by France.
Rhinoceros Orsay Museum Collection
This is a cast-iron sculpture by Henri Alfred Jacquemart, made in 1878 for the Universal Exhibition in Paris, now located outside the Musée d'Orsay. The sculpture is very realistic and shows the image and power of an Indian rhinoceros.
Bust of Sir Robert Bruce Cotton
Sir Robert Bruce Cotton (Sir Robert Bruce Cotton,1571-1631) was a British politician, ancient book collector and scholar. He founded the Cotton Library (Cottonian Library) and collected a large number of precious manuscripts and Documents have an important influence on British history and culture.
Cross Hill Crucifixion Group
This sculpture is part of a hill of the cross (Calvary) located in the city of Reitz, Lower Austria, and is a group of sculptures depicting the crucifixion of Jesus. The Hill of Crosses was built in 1727 by the citizens of the city of Reitz as an expression of gratitude to commemorate the Black Death pandemic of 1713. The sculpture was created by an unknown artist, but his style was influenced by the Baroque period, especially the work of the Austrian sculptor Johann Dominic Dorner.
Ramses II Granite Head British Museum Collection
This statue depicts the 19th Dynasty Pharaoh Ramses II wearing a holy serpent crown and a Nimes turban. The statue was damaged by the time it was found, with the limbs and lower half missing. It is one of a pair of statues of Ramses originally located on the flank of the gate of the Temple of Lamesim, and the head of the other statue is still at the gate of the Temple of Lamesim. The statue was transported from Egypt to England in 1816 by the Italian explorer Giovanni Berzoni and acquired by the British Museum in 1821. It is now one of the representative artifacts of the British Museum, displayed in Hall 4.
Cambay Carved Tombstone British Museum Collection
A relief marble tombstone made in Kambe (found/acquired in Aden, Yemen), Gujarat, India, now at the British Museum, London.
"The inscription includes blessings and Quranic verses in Arabic... the name of the deceased (Abu Hassan Ali ibn Osman) appears on the side of the panel......"
Stone oil lamp base unearthed at Broch of Gurness
Broch of Gurness is an Iron Age village in the western Orkney Islands, Scotland, about 2,000 years old. This roughly chiseled lamp, once filled with oil, could once provide light from a slow-burning wick. Found in an Iron Age settlement Gurness of Broch.
Satyr and Nymph Statue at the British Museum in London
This is a Roman sculpture found in Divoli, Italy, depicting a forest god holding a fairy, now in the British Museum in London.
The bust of Ramses II in the British Museum
The famous bust of Ramses II, found in the Temple of Ramses in Thebes, Egypt, 1813, is now in the Egyptian Gallery of the British Museum. The texture is granite, 2.6 meters high and weighs 7.2 tons. Ramses II was the greatest pharaoh of ancient Egypt. He reigned for 67 years (1279 BC -1213 BC). The round hole in the right arm is said to have been chiseled by the French during the Napoleonic period in an attempt to steal it.
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