Capitoline Antinous
marble male nude statue found at Hadrian's Villa
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Capitoline Antinous
Summary
Capitoline Antinous is a statue[1]. It draws 167 Wikipedia views per month (statue category, ranking #112 of 690).[2]
Key Facts
- Capitoline Antinous is credited with the discovery of Giuseppe Fede[3].
- Capitoline Antinous is in the country of Italy[4].
- Capitoline Antinous's instance of is recorded as statue[5].
- Capitoline Antinous's genre is heroic nudity[6].
- Capitoline Antinous's depicts is recorded as Antinous[7].
- Capitoline Antinous's depicts is recorded as man[8].
- Capitoline Antinous's depicts is recorded as nudity[9].
- Capitoline Antinous's depicts is recorded as contrapposto[10].
- Capitoline Antinous's depicts is recorded as ephebos[11].
- Capitoline Antinous's depicts is recorded as Hermes[12].
- Capitoline Antinous's depicts is recorded as pubic hair removal[13].
- Capitoline Antinous's depicts is recorded as navel[14].
- Capitoline Antinous is made of marble[15].
- Capitoline Antinous's location of discovery is recorded as Hadrian's Villa[16].
- Capitoline Antinous's collection is recorded as Capitoline Museums[17].
- The location of Capitoline Antinous was Rome[18].
- Capitoline Antinous's Commons category is recorded as Antinoo Capitolino[19].
Body
Publication
Capitoline Antinous's genre is heroic nudity[6].
Material and Period
Capitoline Antinous is made of marble[15]. It took place at Rome[18].
Why It Matters
Capitoline Antinous draws 167 Wikipedia views per month (statue category, ranking #112 of 690).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 8 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[20] It is known by 11 alternative names across languages and contexts.[21]