Tag Archives: greek mythology statue

1. Introduction of Bacchus Garden Statue Bacchus, the Roman god of wine, is the same deity as Dionysus in Greek mythology, and is considered a symbol of grapes, wine, abundance, revelry, and vitality. He governs the growth of grapes, the fermentation of wine, and the emotional release and spiritual liberation experienced during festivals. In ancient […]

1. Introduction of 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, […]

1. Introduction of Marcus Aurelius Bust Sculpture Marcus Aurelius (121–180 AD), one of the Five Good Emperors of the Roman Empire, is known as the “Philosopher Emperor.” He is renowned for his exceptional political talent, sense of responsibility to the state, and profound Stoicism. His masterpiece, Meditations, records his reflections on life, moral cultivation, and […]

1. Introduction of Bacchus Statue for Sale Bacchus originates from the birth myth of the Greek god Dionysus: Zeus fell in love with the mortal Semele, who was deceived by Hera into demanding Zeus reveal his true form. Unable to withstand the divine power, Semele died. Zeus rescued the premature fetus, sewing it into his […]

1. Introduction of Barberini Faun Replica Barberini Faun (also known as Drunken Satyr) is a significant sculpture from the Hellenistic period, created around 220 BC, renowned for its bold posture and expressive dynamism. The work depicts a satyr asleep in a drunken stupor. In Greek mythology, the satyr is often portrayed as a half-human, half-beast […]

1. Introduction of 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 […]

1. Introduction of Marble Statue of Dionysus Bacchus is the Roman god of wine, corresponding to Dionysus in Greek mythology. He is considered the ruler of grapes, wine, drama, and festive revelry. In mythology, he is the son of Zeus (Jupiter in Roman mythology), king of the gods, and Semele, a mortal. Because his mother […]

1. Introduction of Michelangelo’s Bacchus Sculpture Bacchus, the Roman god of wine, corresponding to the Greek Dionysus, was considered the master of grapes, wine, and festive rituals. Traditionally, he is often depicted with attendants, most notably the half-man, half-goat satyrs and the free-spirited maenads. Satyrs, symbolizing instinct and natural impulses, are often depicted holding grapes, […]

1. Introduction of Michelangelo Sculpture Bacchus This sculpture is modeled after Michelangelo Bacchus Statue, created in 1496, and uses marble and gold embellishments to present a classic Renaissance style. The main figure depicts the young Bacchus, the god of wine, standing slightly to the side, his posture relaxed and suggestive of intoxication. The Michelangelo Sculpture […]

1. Introduction of Bacchus God Statue Bacchus, the Roman god of wine, is also the deity of grapes, fertility, revelry, and drama. He belongs to the same pantheon as Dionysus in Greek mythology, differing only in name and cultural background. As a symbol of nature and vitality, Bacchus represents the cycle of plant growth, the […]