Sculpture/Artifacts
Arnos Valley Cemetery-Angel Statue
King Kong Rex
This sculpture is the Buddhist King Kong Hercules (also known as the two generals of hum and ha), which is the patron saint of Buddhist temples and usually appears in pairs to defend the entrance to the temple. Its image usually has strong muscles and an angry face, symbolizing the power of Buddhism to protect it from evil. This style is common in the stone carving art of the Chinese Northern Qi Dynasty (550-577 AD) or the Tang Dynasty (618-907 AD). Such limestone statues have also been unearthed at sites such as the Longmen Grottoes. In some museum collections (such as the Litberg Museum in Zurich), a statue of the Northern Qi King Kong with a similar missing arm can be seen.
Gilt Bronze Kirin Sculpture
This is a gilt bronze sculpture of Kirin. The object is golden yellow and metallic, most likely made of brass or gilded bronze. It has the body structure and limbs of a horse, but its head is more like a dragon, with an open mouth, tusks and horns-like protrusions, which is a typical image of a Chinese mythical Swiss beast. In Chinese mythology, the unicorn is a mythical beast that represents auspicious and auspicious, and has the functions of protecting the house, warding off evil spirits and making money. It is usually depicted as a deer body, horseshoe, oxtail, one-horned or two-horned on the top of the head, and scales on the body.
Ancient Rome bronze Minerva (Minerva) goddess head
This is the ancient Roman bronze Minerva goddess head, Minerva corresponds to the Greek mythological wisdom and war goddess Athena, she is the goddess of wisdom, craftsmanship and war. The statue is cast in bronze and presents a copper-green oxidation trail. She wears an Attica-style helmet adorned with a feathery headdress, one of the goddess's signature features that underlines her status as a warrior goddess.
Gryphon bronze sculpture
This is an ancient bronze sculpture of a griffin image. The griffin is a creature in Western mythology, often described as the body of a lion and the head and wings of an eagle, symbolizing power, vigilance and the guardian of treasure. This image originated in the ancient Near East and ancient Greek art, and became popular in Greece between the 7th and 6th centuries BC. The sculptural style in the picture has the typical features of ancient Greek metalwork: the beak part is open, revealing a curled tongue, the head has horse-like ears and a decorative ball on the top. Many ancient griffin sculptures were originally decorated with the edges of bronze cauldrons, or used as fountain heads.
Statue of ancient Egyptian goddess Isis nursing Horus
This is a statue of the ancient Egyptian goddess Isis nursing Horus. In ancient Egyptian mythology, Isis was the goddess of magic and healing. She raised and protected her son Horus alone and eventually avenged her father Osiris. This image of "suckling Isis" (Lactans) was very popular in the later period of Egyptian history to the Ptolemaic period (c. 664 BC to 30 BC).
Minerva marble head sculpture
Minerva is an important goddess in Roman mythology. Minerva's functions were very broad, and she was one of the twelve Roman gods. She is the Greek goddess of wisdom Athena in Roman mythology in the corresponding god. Her main symbols include the owl representing wisdom, the olive branch representing victory, and the snake. In art, she is often depicted as wearing armor, a helmet, and holding a spear and shield.
Hunting goddess Diana riding deer stone carving
This is a stone carving of Diana, the hunting goddess, riding a deer, showing a high dynamic beauty and classical artistic features. Diana (corresponding to Artemis in Greek mythology) rides naked on the back of a stag that is leaping into the air, holding the antlers in her right hand to maintain balance, and holding a long bow in her left hand, showing the dynamic moments of hunting. The front hoof of the stag is vacated, and the rear hoof is pedaled on the base decorated with tree roots. The whole stag is inclined upward, which has great visual impact.
13th century Tibetan Buddhist Amogatse Buddha
The Buddha of Amogatse is an important Buddha in Tibetan Buddhism. The secret number is "Jingde King Kong" or "Achievement King Kong", which belongs to the Lord of the Karma. This Buddha symbolizes the consummation of all causes and wisdom.
Japanese Immovable Stone Statues of King Ming
This is a Japanese stone statue of the immovable King of the Ming Dynasty, also known as Azhero, an important protector of the Dharma in Buddhism. The immovable Ming king is the head of the five Ming kings of the tantric sect and the angry embodiment of the great sun Tathagata. The flame in the background of the statue symbolizes the fire of wisdom that can purify all evils and obstacles. The Lord in the middle holds a sword of wisdom on the right, symbolizing the cutting off of troubles and indiscerning; on the left, he holds a silk rope, which is used to bind enemies or prevent believers from straying from the right path. The Japanese character "Sashansho" on the base may refer to the specific Buddhist group or organization that enshrines this stone statue.
Wood Carving of Guanyin Bodhisattva
This is a wooden statue of Guanyin Bodhisattva, depicting Guanyin Bodhisattva (Sanskrit: Avalokite), which symbolizes great compassion in Buddhism and is a widely respected enlightened person. The statue assumes a "sitting at ease" position, with its right arm on its bent right knee. This particular sitting posture is often considered a typical image of the ancient Chinese "Water Moon Guanyin. Such large wood-carved Buddha statues were very common during the Song and Yuan dynasties (960-1368) in China, and were famous for their delicate carvings and vivid images. The statue wears fine jewelry.
Heavenly King of the Four Heavenly Kings
The King of Heaven is an important dharma protector in Buddhism and belongs to one of the four heavenly kings. The heavenly king of the country guards the east of the Buddhist world. His name means "land holder" and his duty is to protect the land and safeguard the Dharma. He is often portrayed as a samurai in armor and with an angry expression to deter evil forces. In East Asian Buddhist art, the standard image of a heavenly king holding a kingdom is a lute or sword. The musical instrument pipa (or other stringed instrument) held by the heavenly king of the country symbolizes the need to manage the world with both hardness and softness, neither too relaxed nor too nervous.
King Kong Hercules Wood Carving
Konglius (King Ren), who are the Buddhist protectors of anger, usually appear in pairs and guard the entrance to many Buddhist temples in Japan and East Asia on both sides of the mountain gate. The statue is known for its exaggerated muscles, ferocious expressions and power-filled postures, designed to drive away evil spirits and deter enemies. This statue is made of wood, and many of the ancient Ren Wang statues are carved from wood such as Japanese cypress.
Ksitigarbha King Bodhisattva Statues
The King Bodhisattva (Kṣitigarbha Bodhisattva) is one of the four major Bodhisattvas of Chinese Buddhism. It is famous for its "great wish" ("hell is not empty, vows not to become a Buddha"), and is mainly responsible for saving all living beings in hell.
a statue of a god
This statue holds the obvious instrument of "axe", and its appearance is powerful, which is more inclined to be some kind of Buddhist dharma protector, or a martial god with axe as weapon in folk belief.
Stone carving brave (HD 3D scanning)
A combination of animal features, often described as having a dragon head, a horse body, unicorn feet, and sometimes wings. The neck and body have carved details of curly or flowing mane and hair. With a big mouth and a strong expression, this gesture symbolizes fortune, evil spirits and deterrence in traditional Chinese mythical beast sculptures.
Ksitigarbha Bodhisattva
Ksitigarbha Bodhisattva is one of the four Bodhisattvas in Mahayana Buddhism. He is famous for his "great wish". His famous oath is "hell is not empty, and he will not become a Buddha". He is mainly responsible for saving six sentient beings, especially those suffering in hell, in the Buddha-free world after the Nirvana of Shakyamuni Buddha and before the birth of Maitreya Buddha. Ksitigarbha Bodhisattva usually appears in the image of a monk. This is the difference between him and other major Bodhisattvas (such as Guanyin, Manjusri, and Samurian) in the appearance of heaven and man (wearing wreaths and crowns).
Egyptian Style Sphinx Statue
Strictly follow the Egyptian style Sphinx modeling specifications-the head is an idealized pharaoh's face (smooth eyebrow arch, deep eye sockets, apricot-shaped eyes, high nose bridge, full lips, tough jaw lines, with false beard symbolizing divinity); The head wears ancient Egyptian iconic headdresses (such as the Niemes scarf, with blue and yellow vertical stripes and holy snake decoration, symbolizing kingship and protection of gods); the body, the muscle lines are full and strong (broad chest, slightly bulging back and tight abdomen), with stout limbs, front paws stretched together, claws with clear details (clear toenails) and tail naturally curled on the side of the body.
Anubis bust (support 3D printing, can be assembled model)
Hassol cow statue (3D printable)
"Hathor bull head image" is a typical artistic image of Hathor (Hathor), the god of love, music and joy in ancient Egyptian mythology. It is marked by "cow head" or "female face with bull ears". It is widely used in ancient Egyptian temples, burial chamber reliefs, statues and decorative arts. This image is not only the core symbol of the Hassolge, but also bears the deep belief in "fertility", "sacred protection" and "joy of life" in ancient Egypt, and is an important physical carrier for the study of religion, art and social culture in ancient Egypt.
Ancient Egyptian sky statue (3D printable)
Unicorn Plaster Sculpture (supports 3D printing)
Horus bust (supports 3D printing)
Horus (Horus), is the patron saint of the pharaoh in ancient Egyptian mythology, the symbol of kingship, but also the god of vengeance. He is the son of Osiris and Isis, the image of a hawk (falcon) head, wearing an Egyptian crown, a linen skirt around the waist, and a god holding a Voss (energy) cane and an Anka (life) symbol.
Anubis bust (supports 3D printing)
Angel Candlestick (support 3D printing)
Metal relief Sakyamuni lotus statue
Sitting Statues of Sakyamuni in Metal Relief
Metal embossed Poseidon
Horus sculpture (support 3D printing)
Horus (Horus), is the patron saint of the pharaoh in ancient Egyptian mythology, the symbol of kingship, but also the god of vengeance. He is the son of Osiris and Isis, the image of a hawk (falcon) head, wearing an Egyptian crown, a linen skirt around the waist, and a god holding a Voss (energy) cane and an Anka (life) symbol.
Marvel character head carving Hella (normal 3D printing)
Hella (Old Norse: Hel, English: Hela, also translated as Hull), the giant race, is the goddess of death and the queen of the underworld in ancient Norse mythology. At the same time, she is the daughter of Loki, the god of fire, and Angelburda, the sister of the giant wolf Fenrir and the giant Yermungard. Hella inherited the appearance of her parents, half of the body inherited the divine, beautiful, lovely and energetic female image of his father Loki, while the other half inherited the ugly, deformed, rotten and decaying body of the giantess mother, presenting a glacier-like cyan.
Hathor's head image (3D printable)
"Hathor bull head image" is a typical artistic image of Hathor (Hathor), the god of love, music and joy in ancient Egyptian mythology. It is marked by "cow head" or "female face with bull ears". It is widely used in ancient Egyptian temples, burial chamber reliefs, statues and decorative arts. This image is not only the core symbol of the Hassolge, but also carries the deep belief in "fertility", "sacred protection" and "joy of life" in ancient Egypt, and is an important physical carrier for the study of religion, art and social culture in ancient Egypt.
Dendra Zodiac relief (3D printable)
The "relief of the Zodiac in the Louvre" is an important relic of astronomical art in the late ancient Egypt (Ptolemaic period, about the 1st century BC-the 1st century AD). It was originally an "astronomical ceiling" decoration of the Temple of Dendra (Temple of Dendera) in Egypt. This group of reliefs is famous for accurate astronomical observation and mysterious religious symbols. It is a typical representative of the fusion of "astronomical calendar-theocracy" in ancient Egypt. It is now hidden in the "Egyptian Art Department" of the Louvre (Musée du Louvre) in Paris, France ".
Zhihua Temple Stone Carving Buddhist Sutra Library
Zhihua Temple, located at No. 5 Lumicang Hutong, Dongcheng District, Beijing, was built under the regulations of the temple "Jialan Seven Hall". It can be called the largest Ming Dynasty wooden structure complex in Beijing. Zhihua Temple was built in the eighth year of orthodoxy in the Ming Dynasty (1443). It was originally the home temple of Wang Zhen, the eunuch of Si Li Jian. During the period of Emperor Yingzong of Ming Dynasty, Wang Zhen, as the emperor's minister, monopolized the power of the court. Although he was a eunuch, his family was quite rich, so the family temple he built was extremely poor and magnificent. Because he was a favorite of the emperor, and Wang Zhenguan built a temple in the name of remembering the emperor's kindness, so Yingzong named it "Zhihua Zen Temple".
Statue of Bodhisattva in the Northern Song Dynasty
This painted stone statue of Bodhisattva during the Northern Qi Dynasty (550-577) is one of the important collections of the Asian Art Department of the Metropolitan Museum of Art (The Metropolitan Museum of Art) in New York, USA. This statue is famous for its style of "showing bones and clearing images", which perfectly combines the influence of the "Central Plains" of Buddhist art in the Northern Qi Dynasty and the "Matura style of the Gupta Dynasty in India". The Bodhisattva is "upright", with its feet slightly separated, its center of gravity falling on its right foot, its left foot naturally extending forward, and its body slightly lateral, forming a dynamic balance.
Holy Bone Box of Qingshan Temple in Jining City
Qingshan Temple is Huiji Gong Temple, also known as Jiao Wang Temple. It is located in Qingshan Village, Zhifang Town, Jiaxiang County, Jining City, Shandong Province. It is an ancestral temple dedicated to the king of Jiao State in the Western Zhou Dynasty. It was later expanded into a temple integrating Buddhism and Taoism. It was built at the end of the Eastern Han Dynasty. It was rebuilt and expanded many times in the Song, Yuan, Ming, and Qing dynasties. The existing buildings were basically built in the Qing Dynasty and the Republic of China. Because the temple is located on the side of the green hills, the locals call it Qingshan Temple.
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