3D modely ART

Martyrs' Cross in Arad, Romania

velikost souboru - 27MB

stáhnout soubor 3D vizualizace

Somewhat surprisingly, the word 'martyr' (from Greek) originally just meant somebody who had witnessed something and was mindful about it. The thoughtfulness was sincere, but nothing remarkable enough to result in persecution. Christians and adherents of other religions, Communists and members of other ideologies, have adopted the word for those special people who displayed unusually strong faith in the face of adversity, to the point they would rather suffer a painful death than renounce their beliefs.
Somewhat unsurprisingly, there have been relatively few takers for this honour.
Consequently in religion at least, martyrdom has become almost synonymous to sainthood for fellow believers, or at least worthy of sincere reverence. Monuments are erected in the martyr's honour, often in the form of a cross, even though relatively few martyrs have been crucified. Others have been stoned to death, beheaded, speared, beaten, hanged, drowned, burnt at a stake and more recently, executed by firing squad and other 'humane' methods.
Erecting crosses and other monuments in public places has been vogue for the past few hundred years, especially in Europe, and many are dedicated to martyrs. Although the cross is a Christian symbol, the martyrdom has usually been more 'political' than 'religious'.

náhodný výběr modelů

Thyrsis in Tate Britain, London

Relief No.1 in Kansas City, Missouri

Siva Nataraja at the Guimet Museum, Paris

Hand mirror with Nike (Victory) as support at The British Museum, London

Charles De Gaulle in Douai, France

Louis-Philippe at The Louvre, Paris

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 Martyrs' Cross in Arad, Romania velikost souboru - 27MB stáhnout soubor 3D vizualizace Somewhat surprisingly, the word 'martyr' (from Greek) originally just meant somebody who had witnessed something and was mindful about it. The thoughtfulness was sincere, but nothing remarkable enough to result in persecution. Christians and adherents of other religions, Communists and members of other ideologies, have adopted the word for those special people who displayed unusually strong faith in the face of adversity, to the point they would rather suffer a painful death than renounce their beliefs. Somewhat unsurprisingly, there have been relatively few takers for this honour. Consequently in religion at least, martyrdom has become almost synonymous to sainthood for fellow believers, or at least worthy of sincere reverence. Monuments are erected in the martyr's honour, often in the form of a cross, even though relatively few martyrs have been crucified. Others have been stoned to death, beheaded, speared, beaten, hanged, drowned, burnt at a stake and more recently, executed by firing squad and other 'humane' methods. Erecting crosses and other monuments in public places has been vogue for the past few hundred years, especially in Europe, and many are dedicated to martyrs. Although the cross is a Christian symbol, the martyrdom has usually been more 'political' than 'religious'. náhodný výběr modelů Thyrsis in Tate Britain, London Relief No.1 in Kansas City, Missouri Siva Nataraja at the Guimet Museum, Paris Hand mirror with Nike (Victory) as support at The British Museum, London Charles De Gaulle in Douai, France Louis-Philippe at The Louvre, Paris
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