Der auch als Bacchus bekannte Gott

Der auch als Bacchus bekannte Gott Dionysos gilt als Erfinder des Weines und war als Symbol der Lebensfreude einer der beliebtesten Götter der Antike. In seinem Geleit tanzten die nymphenartigen Mänaden und bocksbeinigen Satyrn. Fundort: Monte Cognuolo. Original: British Museum, London. Neuattisch, 2. Jh. v. Chr. Replikat in wetterfestem polymeren Kunstmarmor. Reduktion. Höhe 27 cm, Gewicht 3,5 kg.

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Also known as Bacchus, the God Dionysus is regarded as the inventor of wine and was a symbol of the joy of life one of the most popular gods of antiquity. The nymph-like Maenads and Goat-legged satyrs danced in his escort. Location: Monte Cognuolo. Original: British Museum, London. New attic, 2nd century v. CHR. replica in weatherproof polymeric artificial marble. Reduction. Height 27 cm, weight 3.5 kg.

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Also known as the Bacchus god Dionysus is considered the inventor of the wine and was a symbol of the vitality of the most popular gods of antiquity. In his conduct danced the nymphe like maenads and satyrs bocksbeinigen. Location: Monte Cognuolo. Original: British Museum, London. Neuattisch, 2nd century. V. Chr. Replica in weatherproof polymer artificial marble. Reduction. Height 27 cm, weight 3.5 kg.

Results (English) 3:

Also known as the god Bacchus Dionysus is regarded as the inventor of the wine as a symbol of the joie de vivre and was one of the most popular gods of the ancient world. In his farewell and bocksbeinigen satyrs danced the nymphenartigen Bacchanalian orgy. Place: Monte Cognuolo. Original: British Museum, London. Neuattisch, 2. Century BC replica in weatherproof polymer Artificial marble. Reduction. Height 27 cm, weight 3,5 KILOGRAMS.