Rhea Silvia
relief in Cartagena, Spain
Press Enter · cited answer in seconds
0 sources
Summary
Rhea Silvia is a relief sculpture[1].
Key Facts
- Rhea Silvia is credited with the discovery of Sebastián Ramallo Asensio[2].
- Rhea Silvia is credited with the discovery of Pedro San Martín Moro[3].
- Rhea Silvia is credited with the discovery of Elena Ruiz Valderas[4].
- Rhea Silvia is located in Cartagena[5].
- Rhea Silvia is in the country of Spain[6].
- Rhea Silvia's image is recorded as 20211116. Ancient Roman theatre in Cartagena.-014.jpg[7].
- Rhea Silvia's instance of is recorded as relief sculpture[8].
- Rhea Silvia's instance of is recorded as archaeological artefact[9].
- Rhea Silvia's movement is recorded as Roman sculpture[10].
- Rhea Silvia's genre is recorded as nude[11].
- Rhea Silvia's genre is recorded as mythological sculpture[12].
- Rhea Silvia's depicts is recorded as Rhea Silvia[13].
- Rhea Silvia's made from material is recorded as Carrara marble[14].
- Rhea Silvia's location of discovery is recorded as Roman Theatre of Cartagena[15].
- Rhea Silvia's collection is recorded as Museo del Teatro Romano de Cartagena[16].
- Rhea Silvia's Commons category is recorded as Rhea Silvia, Cartagena[17].
- -0100-00-00T00:00:00Z marks the founding of Rhea Silvia[18].
- Rhea Silvia's time of discovery or invention is recorded as +1993-00-00T00:00:00Z[19].
- Rhea Silvia's height is recorded as {'unit': 'http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q174728', 'amount': '+43'}[20].
- Rhea Silvia's width is recorded as {'unit': 'http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q174728', 'amount': '+37'}[21].
- Rhea Silvia's fabrication method is recorded as marble sculpture[22].
- Rhea Silvia's thickness is recorded as {'unit': 'http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q174728', 'amount': '+7'}[23].
- Rhea Silvia's does not have part is recorded as head[24].
- Rhea Silvia's does not have part is recorded as left arm[25].
- Rhea Silvia's does not have part is recorded as right arm[26].
Body
Works and Contributions
Credited discoveries include Sebastián Ramallo Asensio[2], an archaeologist[27], b. 1958[28], of Spain[29]; Pedro San Martín Moro[3], an architect[30], 1921–2013[31], of Spain[32]; and Elena Ruiz Valderas[4], an archaeologist[33], b. 1962[34], of Spain[35].