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- The Venus de' Medici or Medici Venus is a 1.53 m (5 ft 0 in) tall Hellenistic marble sculpture depicting the Greek goddess of love Aphrodite.
- ...the beginning of 1816, when, to comply with the Treaty of Vienna, it returned to Florence (AGU 1816 XL - no. 12, Statue of Venus de' Medici returned from Paris.
- Origin: The Venus de' Medici is a renowned ancient Greek statue that dates to the late Hellenistic period, around the 1st century BCE.
- To licence this image for commercial purposes, contact our Picture Library at picturelibrary@royalacademy.org.uk. Venus de' Medici, 1683.
- The discovery of Willem van Tetrode’s bronze reduction of the Venus de’ Medici revealed that the iconic antique marble was known as early as the mid-16th century.
- Shown in a gesture of modesty as if suddenly surprised, she appears in a classic pose known as the "chaste Venus" or Medici Venus after a famous life-size...
- The statue is a replica of the Venus de Medici, a Hellenistic marble from 1st century BC, which was recorded during the 16th century in the Medici collection.
- Von allen Attraktionen in Florenz war sie diejenige, die die meisten Menschen sehen wollten. Venus de Medici war ihr Name.
- Venus de’ Medici was her name. And for centuries she would stand, unmoving and serene, as crowds gathered around to admire her every feature.
- ...නම් ඇතීනියානුවා විසින් නිර්මිත ප්රතිමාව; patông; Venus de Medici; メディチのウェヌス; මෙඩිචි වීනස්; Medici Venus</nowiki>.
- "At some time in the late sixteenth or early seventeenth century the Medici had acquired a Venus and taken it to the family villa on the Pincio [in Rome].
- “The Venus de Medici” is a Hellenistic sculpture depicting Aphrodite (Roman equivalent: Venus).
- There, gracefully disposed about the floor, stands the world-renowned Venus de’ Medici, the Arrotino, or grinder, a perfect piece of nature in both form and action...
- Venus de' Medici by Italian School, 18th C, from Elmbridge Museum...