Marly horses
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Marly horses
Summary
Marly horses is a sculpture[1]. It draws 41 Wikipedia views per month (sculpture category, ranking #167 of 1,525).[2]
Key Facts
- Marly horses is the creator of Guillaume Coustou the Elder[3].
- Marly horses is located in 1st arrondissement of Paris[4].
- Marly horses is in the country of France[5].
- Marly horses's instance of is recorded as sculpture[6].
- Marly horses's commissioned by is recorded as Louis XV of France[7].
- Marly horses is owned by French State[8].
- Marly horses is associated with the Baroque movement[9].
- Marly horses's genre is public art[10].
- Marly horses's genre is nude[11].
- Marly horses's depicts is recorded as horse[12].
- Marly horses's depicts is recorded as groom[13].
- Marly horses's depicts is recorded as man[14].
- Marly horses's depicts is recorded as animal training[15].
- Marly horses's depicts is recorded as rearing[16].
- Marly horses's depicts is recorded as nudity[17].
- Marly horses's depicts is recorded as terrace[18].
- Marly horses's depicts is recorded as plant[19].
- Marly horses is made of Carrara marble[20].
- Marly horses's collection is recorded as Department of Sculptures of the Louvre[21].
- Marly horses's inventory number is recorded as MR 1803[22].
- The location of Marly horses was Cour Marly[23].
- Marly horses's Commons category is recorded as Marly Horses[24].
- Marly horses comprises Q87459236[25].
- January 1, 1743 marks the founding of Marly horses[26].
- Marly horses's exhibition history is recorded as Salon of 1740[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Marly horses is the creator of Guillaume Coustou the Elder[3].
Publication
Genres include public art[10] and nude[11].
Subject and Themes
Marly horses is associated with the Baroque movement[9].
Material and Period
Marly horses is made of Carrara marble[20]. It dates from the Baroque[28]. It took place at Cour Marly[23].
Why It Matters
Marly horses draws 41 Wikipedia views per month (sculpture category, ranking #167 of 1,525).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 7 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[29]