Description

People are looking forward to good things to protect us, this Sea Nymph marble statue is a classic goddess in Greek mythology. The woman in the sculpture is a fairy in the sea. There are beautiful flower carvings on the marble-carved couch. A beautiful fairy is lying on her side leisurely. She has a beautiful bun on her head. The upper body is half naked, showing the delicate skin carved in marble. There is a pot on the left of the Sea Nymph marble statue, and there is a pot with water poured beside the goddess. The Sea Nymph marble statue also holds a shell in her hand, reflecting her identity as a sea fairy. Depicted in ancient art as beautiful young maidens, sometimes running with baby dolphins or fish in their hands, or riding on the backs of dolphins, seahorses and other sea creatures.

The Sea Nymph marble statue is the goddess of ocean abundance and the protector of sailors and fishermen who came to rescue the victims. The Sea Nymph marble statues represent all aspects of the ocean, from salt water to sea foam, sand, rocks, waves and currents, as well as various skills possessed by seafarers. In ancient Greece, the daughters of Nereus were not only common poetic images, but also objects of worship among the people. People often worshipped the Sea Nymph marble statue before going to sea; according to Aristotle’s records, the sea fairies were in Delos, together with Glaucus, co-hosts the oracle. The Nereids are more famous than their father Nereus. The Sea Nymph marble statue is a protector of sailors and fishermen, helping people in distress at sea. They are all descendants of the Ocean Goddess.