Greek mythology marble statue of Bacchus and Ariadne

Greek mythology marble statue of Bacchus and Ariadne

NO.: AKCC-141

Size: Lifesize / Custom Made Size

Material: Natural Marble / Stone / Granite

Surface: Carved

Package: Wooden Batten box

Suitable: Amusement park, Theme park, Garden, Restaurant, Playground, Public Area, Garden, Indoor & Outdoor, etc

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Description

The reason why the history of Greece and Rome is great is also because its mythological figures are framed into beautiful images by painters, sculptors and other artists. This marble statue of Bacchus and Ariadne tells the romantic love of the god of wine in Greek mythology. On the round marble plinth, Bacchus and his lover looked at each other affectionately. Bacchus put one arm around Ariadne’s shoulder and held up the skirt. The marble statue of Bacchus and Ariadne is delicately sculpted on the skin of the human body. The solid marble has a touch of holiness and purity. The head of Bacchus is decorated with vines. Representing his duties, the marble statue of Bacchus and Ariadne represents two young men and women. A lamb was squeezed between the two. In this beautiful scene, there are not only handsome men and beauties, but also cute little animals. Even with twists and turns, this beautiful myth of love will eventually be commemorated in a three-dimensional way like the marble statue of Bacchus and Ariadne.

In the mythology of marble statue of Bacchus and Ariadne, shortly after theseus, the beloved man of Princess Ariadne left, Ariadne, who was alone and weeping on the coast, met Bacchus, the god of wine. . Bacchus, the king of comedy, descended from the sky with a bunch of leopards, drunkards, and monsters beating gongs and drums, making Princess Ariadne’s heart thump with fright. Bacchus was completely fascinated by Ariadne’s youthful beauty, and immediately married her and gave Ariadne a golden crown made by the god of fire and blacksmithing as a wedding gift. Later, the golden crown on Ariadne’s head turned into a star in the sky. In the middle of the marble statue of Bacchus and Ariadne, the little Satir with a leg of lamb is strutting by dragging a bloody calf’s head, his eyes looking at the audience, attracting people’s attention. The bull’s head symbolizes a celebration at Dionysus, where the mad devotees end the celebration by tearing up the bull and eating the beef raw. The origin of the marble statue of Bacchus and Ariadne is also very tortuous and beautiful.

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