Bacchus God of Wine Statue

In ancient Roman culture, Bacchus was not only the god of wine and grapes, but also symbolized the release of vitality, freedom of the senses, and a temporary loosening of social order. The Roman festival of Bacchanalia, initially a secret female ritual, later expanded into a more public celebration. Its core was not simply about intoxication, but about experiencing the connection between humanity and the energy of nature. As the patron god of grapevines, wine, and theatrical arts, Bacchus’s image in classical sculpture is often characterized by relaxation, joy, and even intoxication, symbolizing the power of harvest, celebration, and spiritual liberation. This Bacchus God of Wine Statue, made of bronze, depicts the god reclining languidly on a decorative pedestal.

The figure’s upper body is bare, with clearly defined muscles, embodying a state between strength and relaxation. He wears a crown of grapes and leaves. His left arm holds aloft a wine glass, while his right hand holds a wine jug or jar, its spout slightly tilted as if wine might spill at any moment. The pedestal of the Bacchus God of Wine Statue is decorated with classical patterns and mask motifs; there is a bowl of grapes at his feet. Sculptures are suitable for display indoors or in courtyards. Arturban Statue can customize various greek and roman mythology statues. Welcome to contact us for more details.