• The Venus de Milo statue is one of antiquity’s most famous emblems, appearing in countless spoofs and pop culture references.
  • Hamiaux suggests that the Venus de Milo is of the same sculptural type as the Capuan Venus and another sculpture of Aphrodite from Perge.
  • The Venus de Milo has the incongruous distinction of being one of the most well-known objects in art and yet it remains an enigma.
  • The Louvre’s gallery of antiquities, which replaced the royal apartments, displays masterpieces of Greek sculpture – including the famous Venus de Milo.
  • Venus de Milo Venus de Milo, marble statue thought to be of Aphrodite, from Melos, c. 150 bce; in the Louvre, Paris.
  • For much of the world, the mystery of the Venus de Milo lies in its missing arms. But there’s much more to this iconic statue than a couple of absent appendages.
  • Shrouded in mystery, the Venus de Milo statue has captivated audiences for nearly 200 years. As one of the Louvre's most beloved works of art...
  • The name Venus de Milo comes from Venus, the Roman name for Aphrodite, and Milos, the Greek island where the statue was discovered in 1820.
  • The Venus de Milo, story of 200 years in the Louvre 1821-2021. The Venus de Milo, photo © 2010 RMN-Grand Palais (Musée du Louvre) / Hervé Lewandowski.
  • Venus de Milo daha doğrusu Milos, Yunanistan adasında 1820 yılında keşfedildi Helenistik döneme gelen antik bir Yunan heykeli vardır.