David
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Summary
David is a statue[1]. David ranks in the top 2% of statue entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (785 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- David is the creator of Donatello[3].
- David's instance of is recorded as statue[4].
- David's instance of is recorded as bronze sculpture[5].
- David's commissioned by is recorded as Cosimo de' Medici[6].
- David is associated with the Early Renaissance movement[7].
- David is associated with the High Renaissance movement[8].
- David's genre is nude[9].
- David's based on is recorded as First Book of Samuel[10].
- David's depicts is recorded as David[11].
- David's depicts is recorded as head[12].
- David's depicts is recorded as hat[13].
- David's depicts is recorded as boot[14].
- David's depicts is recorded as laurel wreath[15].
- David's depicts is recorded as helmet[16].
- David's depicts is recorded as contrapposto[17].
- David's depicts is recorded as teenager[18].
- David's depicts is recorded as man[19].
- David's depicts is recorded as Goliath[20].
- David is made of bronze[21].
- David's collection is recorded as Bargello National Museum[22].
- David's inventory number is recorded as Inv. Bargello n. 95 B[23].
- David took place at Bargello National Museum[24].
- David took place at Palazzo Vecchio[25].
- David took place at Palazzo Medici Riccardi[26].
- David's Commons category is recorded as David by Donatello (bronze, Museo del Bargello)[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
David is the creator of Donatello[3].
Publication
David's genre is nude[9].
Subject and Themes
Movements include Early Renaissance[7] and High Renaissance[8].
Material and Period
David is made of bronze[21]. David dates from the Early Renaissance[28]. Recorded location include Bargello National Museum[24], Palazzo Vecchio[25], and Palazzo Medici Riccardi[26].
Cultural Impact
Things named for David include David di Donatello[29], a group of awards[30], in Italy[31], founded in 1956[32].
Why It Matters
David ranks in the top 2% of statue entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (785 views/month).[2] David has Wikipedia articles in 20 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[33] David is known by 14 alternative names across languages and contexts.[34]
Entities named for David include David di Donatello[29], a group of awards[30], in Italy[31], founded in 1956[32].