3D modely ART

Mycenaean Figure of Bull at The British Museum, London

velikost souboru - 38MB

stáhnout soubor 3D vizualizace

Title
Terracotta figure of a bull

Artist
x

Date
Mycenaean, about 1300 BC (LHIIIa2-b1)

Medium
Pottery

Dimensions
X

Accession#
GR 1870.10-8.127. BM cat Terracotta B3

Credit
X

This terracotta figure has a long cylindrical body on tapering legs, a head with a flattened muzzle and large inward-curving horns, decorated with painted decoration. It was made about 1300 BC. Helladic society and culture have antecedents in the Neolithic period in Greece with many innovations being developed and manifesting during the second and third phases of the Early Helladic period (2650–2050/2000 BC) such as bronze metallurgy, monumental architecture and fortifications, a hierarchical social organization, and vigorous contacts with other areas of the Aegean. These innovations would undergo further changes during the Middle Helladic period (2000/1900–1550 BC), marked by the spread of Minyan ware, and the Late Helladic period (1550–1050 BC), which was the time whenMycenaean Greece flourished.
Helladic is a modern archaeological term meant to identify a sequence of periods characterizing the culture of mainland ancient Greece during the Bronze Age. The term is commonly used in archaeology and art history. It was intended to complement two parallel terms, "Cycladic", identifying approximately the same sequence with reference to the AegeanBronze Age, and "Minoan", with reference to the civilization of Crete. The scheme applies primarily to pottery and is a relative dating system. The pottery at any given site typically can be ordered into "Early", "Middle" and "Late" on the basis of style and technique. The total time window allowed for the site is then divided into these periods proportionately. As it turns out, there is a correspondence between "Early" over all Greece, etc. Also, some "absolute dates", or dates obtained by non-comparative methods, can be used to date the periods and are preferable whenever they can be obtained. However, the relative structure was devised before the age of carbon-dating (most of the excavations were performed then as well). Typically, only relative dates are obtainable and form a structure for the characterization of Greek prehistory. Objects are generally dated by the pottery of the site found in associative contexts. Other objects can be arranged into early, middle and late as well, but pottery is used as a marker.

(Credit; British Museum, Wikipedia)

náhodný výběr modelů

Saint John the Baptist at The Louvre, Paris

Rameses II Red at the British Museum, London, UK

Korb Flóris Bust in Szeged, Hungary

Bust of Alexander the Great at The British Museum, London

War Memorial in Maidenhead, London

Pesthy Frigyes Bust in Szeged, Hungary

home technologie 3D tisku 3D tiskarny materiály 3D scanery 3D modely ART 3D programy 3D Slicer Reklama 3D tiskárny AONN.cz Spřátelené Weby		3D modely ART Mycenaean Figure of Bull at The British Museum, London velikost souboru - 38MB stáhnout soubor 3D vizualizace Title Terracotta figure of a bull Artist x Date Mycenaean, about 1300 BC (LHIIIa2-b1) Medium Pottery Dimensions X Accession# GR 1870.10-8.127. BM cat Terracotta B3 Credit X This terracotta figure has a long cylindrical body on tapering legs, a head with a flattened muzzle and large inward-curving horns, decorated with painted decoration. It was made about 1300 BC. Helladic society and culture have antecedents in the Neolithic period in Greece with many innovations being developed and manifesting during the second and third phases of the Early Helladic period (2650–2050/2000 BC) such as bronze metallurgy, monumental architecture and fortifications, a hierarchical social organization, and vigorous contacts with other areas of the Aegean. These innovations would undergo further changes during the Middle Helladic period (2000/1900–1550 BC), marked by the spread of Minyan ware, and the Late Helladic period (1550–1050 BC), which was the time whenMycenaean Greece flourished. Helladic is a modern archaeological term meant to identify a sequence of periods characterizing the culture of mainland ancient Greece during the Bronze Age. The term is commonly used in archaeology and art history. It was intended to complement two parallel terms, "Cycladic", identifying approximately the same sequence with reference to the AegeanBronze Age, and "Minoan", with reference to the civilization of Crete. The scheme applies primarily to pottery and is a relative dating system. The pottery at any given site typically can be ordered into "Early", "Middle" and "Late" on the basis of style and technique. The total time window allowed for the site is then divided into these periods proportionately. As it turns out, there is a correspondence between "Early" over all Greece, etc. Also, some "absolute dates", or dates obtained by non-comparative methods, can be used to date the periods and are preferable whenever they can be obtained. However, the relative structure was devised before the age of carbon-dating (most of the excavations were performed then as well). Typically, only relative dates are obtainable and form a structure for the characterization of Greek prehistory. Objects are generally dated by the pottery of the site found in associative contexts. Other objects can be arranged into early, middle and late as well, but pottery is used as a marker. (Credit; British Museum, Wikipedia) náhodný výběr modelů Saint John the Baptist at The Louvre, Paris Rameses II Red at the British Museum, London, UK Korb Flóris Bust in Szeged, Hungary Bust of Alexander the Great at The British Museum, London War Memorial in Maidenhead, London Pesthy Frigyes Bust in Szeged, Hungary
©Ofrii 2012