Dionysus Figurine

Bacchus is the ancient Roman name for Dionysus, the Greek god of wine. After his birth, to escape Hera’s persecution, Bacchus was sent to the mountains and raised by nymphs, growing up in nature, closely connected to vines, fruits, and the changing seasons. As an adult, he traveled the world, teaching people how to cultivate grapes, press and ferment wine. The locals welcomed him with festivals, dances, and dramas, making him the patron saint of grapes, wine, and festive celebrations. This Dionysus Figurine, made of bronze, focuses on the moment when the god of wine is intoxicated by grapes and wine.

The figure is bare-chested, with clearly defined muscles. Long hair and one side of his body are covered with bunches of grapes and vines. His right arm is raised high with a bunch of grapes, his head tilted back, his gaze following the fruit, displaying a typical posture of ecstasy; his left hand hangs down, holding a wine jug that is tipping over. His lower body is wrapped in a richly textured cloak, and a wine barrel filled with wine is placed at his feet and on its side. The overall posture of the Dionysus Figurine is exaggerated yet harmonious, combining the idealized body of classical sculpture with the carnival-like atmosphere of Bacchus, making it suitable as a narrative decorative sculpture for indoor or garden use. Arturban Statue can customize various greek and roman mythology statues. Welcome to contact us for more details.