Aphrodite of Knidos
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Aphrodite of Knidos
Summary
Aphrodite of Knidos is a lost sculpture[1]. It draws 480 Wikipedia views per month (lost_sculpture category, ranking #5 of 16).[2]
Key Facts
- Aphrodite of Knidos is the creator of Praxiteles[3].
- Aphrodite of Knidos's instance of is recorded as lost sculpture[4].
- Aphrodite of Knidos's instance of is recorded as cult image[5].
- Aphrodite of Knidos's instance of is recorded as agalma[6].
- Aphrodite of Knidos is associated with the Greek late classical period movement[7].
- Aphrodite of Knidos's genre is nude[8].
- Aphrodite of Knidos's genre is mythological sculpture[9].
- Aphrodite is named after Aphrodite of Knidos[10].
- Aphrodite of Knidos's based on is recorded as Venus Pudica[11].
- Aphrodite of Knidos's depicts is recorded as Aphrodite[12].
- Aphrodite of Knidos's depicts is recorded as Venus[13].
- Aphrodite of Knidos's depicts is recorded as woman[14].
- Aphrodite of Knidos's depicts is recorded as nudity[15].
- Aphrodite of Knidos's depicts is recorded as navel[16].
- Aphrodite of Knidos's depicts is recorded as drapery[17].
- Aphrodite of Knidos's depicts is recorded as mons pubis[18].
- Aphrodite of Knidos's depicts is recorded as patron saint[19].
- Aphrodite of Knidos is made of marble[20].
- The location of Aphrodite of Knidos was Knidos[21].
- Aphrodite of Knidos is a type of Venus Pudica[22].
- Aphrodite of Knidos's Commons category is recorded as Aphrodite of Cnidus[23].
- 300 BC marks the founding of Aphrodite of Knidos[24].
- Aphrodite of Knidos's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Aphrodite of Cnidus[25].
- Aphrodite of Knidos's main subject is Aphrodite[26].
- Aphrodite of Knidos's described at URL is recorded as https://www.klassischearchaeologie.phil.uni-erlangen.de/kreuzundquerausstellung_210128/aphrodite/index-aphrodite.html[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Aphrodite of Knidos is the creator of Praxiteles[3].
Publication
Genres include nude[8] and mythological sculpture[9].
Subject and Themes
Aphrodite of Knidos's main subject is Aphrodite[26]. It is associated with the Greek late classical period movement[7].
Material and Period
Aphrodite of Knidos is made of marble[20]. It dates from the Greek late classical period[28]. The location of it was Knidos[21].
Why It Matters
Aphrodite of Knidos draws 480 Wikipedia views per month (lost_sculpture category, ranking #5 of 16).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 20 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[29] It is known by 26 alternative names across languages and contexts.[30]