3D modely ART

Asclepius and Hippolytus at The Boboli Gardens, Italy

velikost souboru - 32MB

stáhnout soubor 3D vizualizace

Title
Asclepius and Hippolytus

Artist
Giovan Battista Caccini

Date
x

Medium
Marble

Dimensions
Slightly larger than life-size

This slightly larger than life-size group marble sculpture was realised by Giovanni Battista Caccini (24th October 1556 - 13th March 1613). The piece depicts the brief story between Asclepius and Hippolytus. The Greek Hippolytus was a son of Theseus and either Antiope or Hippolyte and was identified with the Roman forest god Virbius. The most common legend regarding Hippolytus states that he was killed after rejecting the advances of Phaedra, his stepmother. Spurned, Phaedra deceived Theseus saying that his son had raped her. Theseus, furious, used one of the three wishes given to him by Poseidon to curse Hippolytus. Poseidon sent a sea-monster to terrorize Hippolytus's horses, who dragged their rider to his death.
After his death it was realised by Hippolytus's cult that Asclepius, the Greek god of medicine, was asked to resurrect the young man by Artemis after he had vowed chastity to her. After doing this, Zeus killed Asclepius with a thunderbolt because after bringing people back from the dead, Hades thought that no more dead spirits would come to him in the underworld, so he asked his brother Zeus to stop him. This event angered Apollo who in turn killed the Cyclopes who made the thunderbolts for Zeus. For this act Zeus suspended Apollo from the night sky and commanded Apollo to serve Admetus, the King of Thessali, for a year.
Some sources state that Asclepius was later resurrected as a god by Zeus to prevent any further feuds with Apollo. It was also claimed that Asclepius was instructed by Zeus to never revive the dead without his approval again.

náhodný výběr modelů

Zang at the Middelheim Museum

A Subtlety at the Domino Sugar Refinery, New York

Face of a Colossal Figure at The British Museum, London

Woman at Tate Britain, London

Plaque for a Tomb at The British Museum, London

Head of a Male Shinto Deity at The Sainsbury Centre for Visual Arts, Norwich

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 Asclepius and Hippolytus at The Boboli Gardens, Italy velikost souboru - 32MB stáhnout soubor 3D vizualizace Title Asclepius and Hippolytus Artist Giovan Battista Caccini Date x Medium Marble Dimensions Slightly larger than life-size This slightly larger than life-size group marble sculpture was realised by Giovanni Battista Caccini (24th October 1556 - 13th March 1613). The piece depicts the brief story between Asclepius and Hippolytus. The Greek Hippolytus was a son of Theseus and either Antiope or Hippolyte and was identified with the Roman forest god Virbius. The most common legend regarding Hippolytus states that he was killed after rejecting the advances of Phaedra, his stepmother. Spurned, Phaedra deceived Theseus saying that his son had raped her. Theseus, furious, used one of the three wishes given to him by Poseidon to curse Hippolytus. Poseidon sent a sea-monster to terrorize Hippolytus's horses, who dragged their rider to his death. After his death it was realised by Hippolytus's cult that Asclepius, the Greek god of medicine, was asked to resurrect the young man by Artemis after he had vowed chastity to her. After doing this, Zeus killed Asclepius with a thunderbolt because after bringing people back from the dead, Hades thought that no more dead spirits would come to him in the underworld, so he asked his brother Zeus to stop him. This event angered Apollo who in turn killed the Cyclopes who made the thunderbolts for Zeus. For this act Zeus suspended Apollo from the night sky and commanded Apollo to serve Admetus, the King of Thessali, for a year. Some sources state that Asclepius was later resurrected as a god by Zeus to prevent any further feuds with Apollo. It was also claimed that Asclepius was instructed by Zeus to never revive the dead without his approval again. náhodný výběr modelů Zang at the Middelheim Museum A Subtlety at the Domino Sugar Refinery, New York Face of a Colossal Figure at The British Museum, London Woman at Tate Britain, London Plaque for a Tomb at The British Museum, London Head of a Male Shinto Deity at The Sainsbury Centre for Visual Arts, Norwich
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