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- Venus_Tauride abstract "The Venus Tauride or Venus of Tauris is a 1.67 m high sculpture of Aphrodite. It is named after the Tauride (Tavrichesky) Palace in St Petersburg, where it was kept from the end of the eighteenth century until the mid-nineteenth. It is now in the Hermitage Museum.It shows the goddess rising from her bath (with a column on the right on the piece, to her left-hand side, with her towel or clothing draped over it). It lost both arms in antiquity and her nose has been restored, but is otherwise complete (including an elaborate ancient hairstyle popular amongst classical upper-class women, with locks falling down onto her shoulders, and an original ankle bracelet on her left ankle). It was thought to be a 2nd-century AD Roman copy from a Greek original, but recent research suggests it is in fact a Greek original dating from the 3rd or 2nd century BC. It is by an unknown sculptor, who takes inspiration from the Aphrodite of Cnidus (particularly of the Capitoline Venus type) but does not follow it strictly (the Tauride Venus, though well-proportioned and fully nude as in the exemplar, is slighter in build and of a more refined beauty than the exemplar).It was ceded by Pope Clement XI to Peter I in Rome in 1718, after protracted diplomatic negotiations, and (on its arrival in Russia two years later) was the first classical sculpture to be seen in that country.".
- Venus_Tauride thumbnail Aphrodite-Hermitage.jpg?width=300.
- Venus_Tauride wikiPageExternalLink the_art_and_culture_of_ancient_greece.htm.
- Venus_Tauride wikiPageExternalLink descrPage?selLang=English&indexClass=SCULPTURE_EN&Query_Exp=%28WOA_TYPE+%3D%3D+%22Freestanding+Sculpture%22%29+AND+%28WOA_CNTR_ORG+%3D%3D+%22Ancient+Rome%22%29&PID=A-150&numView=1&ID_NUM=2&thumbFile=%2Ftmplobs%2FPT8SLO4UCQ_23ODLD06.jpg&embViewVer=last&comeFrom=browse&check=false&sorting=WOA_AUTHOR%5EWOA_NAME&thumbId=6&numResults=113&author=.
- Venus_Tauride wikiPageExternalLink S10.10.html.
- Venus_Tauride wikiPageID "9577996".
- Venus_Tauride wikiPageRevisionID "575577603".
- Venus_Tauride hasPhotoCollection Venus_Tauride.
- Venus_Tauride subject Category:Capitoline_Venuses.
- Venus_Tauride subject Category:Sculptures_of_the_Hermitage_Museum.
- Venus_Tauride subject Category:Works_of_unknown_authorship.
- Venus_Tauride type Abstraction100002137.
- Venus_Tauride type Art102743547.
- Venus_Tauride type Artifact100021939.
- Venus_Tauride type Attribute100024264.
- Venus_Tauride type Creation103129123.
- Venus_Tauride type Figure113862780.
- Venus_Tauride type Object100002684.
- Venus_Tauride type PhysicalEntity100001930.
- Venus_Tauride type PlasticArt103958097.
- Venus_Tauride type Sculpture104157320.
- Venus_Tauride type SculpturesOfTheHermitage.
- Venus_Tauride type Shape100027807.
- Venus_Tauride type SolidFigure113863473.
- Venus_Tauride type Whole100003553.
- Venus_Tauride comment "The Venus Tauride or Venus of Tauris is a 1.67 m high sculpture of Aphrodite. It is named after the Tauride (Tavrichesky) Palace in St Petersburg, where it was kept from the end of the eighteenth century until the mid-nineteenth. It is now in the Hermitage Museum.It shows the goddess rising from her bath (with a column on the right on the piece, to her left-hand side, with her towel or clothing draped over it).".
- Venus_Tauride label "Venus Tauride".
- Venus_Tauride label "Венера Таврическая".
- Venus_Tauride sameAs m.02pknrf.
- Venus_Tauride sameAs Q2064234.
- Venus_Tauride sameAs Q2064234.
- Venus_Tauride sameAs Venus_Tauride.
- Venus_Tauride wasDerivedFrom Venus_Tauride?oldid=575577603.
- Venus_Tauride depiction Aphrodite-Hermitage.jpg.
- Venus_Tauride isPrimaryTopicOf Venus_Tauride.