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The Thinker figurine is made of fired clay and depicts a person seated with their chin resting on one hand, suggesting deep contemplation. The figurine is 4.5 inches (11 cm) tall. [ 8 ] This posture unmistakably conveys a meditative disposition, which led to its name, The Thinker , [ 9 ] drawing inspiration from Rodin 's renowned sculpture of a ...
Side view Full frontal view. The rock sculpture of Decebalus (Romanian: Chipul regelui dac Decebal) is a colossal carving of the face of Decebalus (r. AD 87–106), the last king of Dacia, who fought against the Roman emperors Domitian and Trajan to preserve the independence of his country, which corresponds to present-day Romania.
A good examples of this is the Thinker of Hamangia, a clay figurine produced by the Hamangia culture. Important cultures of the Neolithic era include Starčevo–Körös–Criș, Boian, Gumelnița–Karanovo, and other ones, the most famous and at the same time the most evolved among them in art being the Cucuteni–Trypillia culture. [2]
The Capitoline Wolf Statue (Romanian: Statuia Lupoaicei) is a statue located in I.C. Brătianu Boulevard in Bucharest, Romania. It is a historical monument, with the National Register of Historic Monuments in Romania code B-III-m-B-20029.
The 2.15 metres (7 ft 1 in) high statue is made out of bronze and has a weight of 500 kilograms (1,100 lb). The cost of the statue was around 200,000 lei (45,000 €) [1] The artist created three copies of the sculpture: another is located in Sevilla, Spain, on the banks of the Guadalquivir, and another in Rome, in front of Accademia di Romania.
The statue, in front of the National Theatre Bucharest, 2005 The statue, on Maria Rosetti Street, 2014 The statue, featured on the 100 lei banknote. A statue of Ion Luca Caragiale, sculpted by Constantin Baraschi [], is located on Maria Rosetti Street in central Bucharest, Romania.
Goddess figurine, Romania, 4050–3900 BC The roots of Cucuteni–Trypillia culture can be found in the Starčevo–Körös–Criș and Vinča cultures of the 6th to 5th millennia, [ 21 ] with additional influence from the Bug–Dniester culture (6500–5000 BC). [ 35 ]
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