Arria and Paetus
sculpture by Pierre Lepautre and Jean-Baptiste Théodon
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Summary
Arria and Paetus is a group of sculptures[1].
Key Facts
- Arria and Paetus is the creator of Pierre Lepautre[2].
- Arria and Paetus is the creator of Jean-Baptiste Théodon[3].
- Arria and Paetus's image is recorded as Louvre arria et paetus mr2029.jpg[4].
- Arria and Paetus's instance of is recorded as group of sculptures[5].
- Arria and Paetus's owned by is recorded as French State[6].
- Arria and Paetus's genre is recorded as group of sculptures[7].
- Arria and Paetus's depicts is recorded as Arria[8].
- Arria and Paetus's depicts is recorded as Aulus Caecina Paetus[9].
- Arria and Paetus's depicts is recorded as suicide[10].
- Arria and Paetus's depicts is recorded as dog[11].
- Arria and Paetus's depicts is recorded as domestic worker[12].
- Arria and Paetus's depicts is recorded as pain[13].
- Arria and Paetus's depicts is recorded as child[14].
- Arria and Paetus's depicts is recorded as woman[15].
- Arria and Paetus's made from material is recorded as marble[16].
- Arria and Paetus's collection is recorded as Department of Sculptures of the Louvre[17].
- Arria and Paetus's inventory number is recorded as MR 2029[18].
- Arria and Paetus's location is recorded as Cour Marly[19].
- Arria and Paetus's Joconde work ID is recorded as M5037000059[20].
- Arria and Paetus's Commons category is recorded as Arria et Poetus (Louvre, MR 2029)[21].
- +1690-00-00T00:00:00Z marks the founding of Arria and Paetus[22].
- Arria and Paetus's described at URL is recorded as http://www.louvre.fr/oeuvre-notices/arria-et-paetus[23].
- Arria and Paetus's described at URL is recorded as http://www.louvre.fr/en/oeuvre-notices/arria-and-paetus[24].
- Arria and Paetus's described at URL is recorded as http://www.louvre.fr/jp/oeuvre-notices/%E3%80%8A%E3%82%A2%E3%83%83%E3%83%AA%E3%82%A2%E3%81%A8%E3%83%91%E3%82%A8%E3%83%88%E3%82%A5%E3%82%B9%E3%80%8B[25].
- Arria and Paetus's Atlas ID is recorded as 4428[26].
Body
Works and Contributions
Created works include Pierre Lepautre[2], a sculptor[27], 1659–1744[28], of France[29], awarded the Prix de Rome for sculpture[30], specialised in visual arts[31] and Jean-Baptiste Théodon[3], a sculptor[32], 1645–1713[33], of France[34].