Venus of Willendorf
prehistoric figurine from Austria
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Venus of Willendorf
Summary
Venus of Willendorf is a sculpture[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 29 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Venus of Willendorf is credited with the discovery of Josef Szombathy[3].
- Venus of Willendorf is in the country of Austria[4].
- Venus of Willendorf's instance of is recorded as sculpture[5].
- Venus of Willendorf's instance of is recorded as archaeological find[6].
- Venus of Willendorf's instance of is recorded as Venus figurine[7].
- Venus of Willendorf is associated with the art of the Paleolithic movement[8].
- Venus of Willendorf's genre is Venus figurine[9].
- Willendorf in der Wachau is named after Venus of Willendorf[10].
- Venus of Willendorf's depicts is recorded as woman[11].
- Venus of Willendorf's depicts is recorded as nudity[12].
- Venus of Willendorf's depicts is recorded as steatopygia[13].
- Venus of Willendorf's depicts is recorded as female breast[14].
- Venus of Willendorf's depicts is recorded as navel[15].
- Venus of Willendorf's depicts is recorded as pubic bone[16].
- Venus of Willendorf's depicts is recorded as buttocks[17].
- Venus of Willendorf's depicts is recorded as hip[18].
- Venus of Willendorf's depicts is recorded as gluteal sulcus[19].
- Venus of Willendorf's depicts is recorded as intergluteal cleft[20].
- Venus of Willendorf's depicts is recorded as mons pubis[21].
- Venus of Willendorf is made of oolitic limestone[22].
- Venus of Willendorf's location of discovery is recorded as Willendorf II[23].
- Venus of Willendorf's collection is recorded as Natural History Museum, Vienna[24].
- Venus of Willendorf took place at Austria[25].
- Venus of Willendorf's Commons category is recorded as Venus of Willendorf[26].
- Venus of Willendorf's time of discovery or invention is recorded as August 7, 1908[27].
Body
Publication
Venus of Willendorf's genre is Venus figurine[9].
Subject and Themes
Venus of Willendorf is associated with the art of the Paleolithic movement[8].
Material and Period
Venus of Willendorf is made of oolitic limestone[22]. The location of it was Austria[25].
Why It Matters
Venus of Willendorf has Wikipedia articles in 29 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] It is known by 27 alternative names across languages and contexts.[28]