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The Venus of Willendorf is an 11.1-centimetre-tall (4.4 in) Venus figurine estimated to have been made around 29,500 years ago. [1] [2] [3] It was recovered on August 7, 1908 from an archaeological dig conducted by Josef Szombathy, Hugo Obermaier, and Josef Bayer at a Paleolithic site near Willendorf, a village in Lower Austria.
Bibliographie (de) Walpurga Antl-Weiser, Die Frau von W. : die Venus von Willendorf, ihre Zeit und die Geschichte(n) um ihre Auffindung, Vienne, Verlag des Naturhistorischen Museum, coll. « Veröffentlichungen der Prähistorischen Abteilung » (n o 1), 2008, 207 p. (ISBN 978-3-902421-25-8).(en) Walpurga Antl-Weiser, « The time of the Willendorf figurines and new results of Paleolithic ...
14 de may. de 2024 · Venus of Willendorf, Upper Paleolithic female figurine found in 1908 at Willendorf, Austria, that is perhaps the most familiar of some 40 small portable human figures (mostly female) that had been found intact or nearly so by the early 21st century.(Roughly 80 more exist as fragments or partial figures.) The statuette—made of oolitic limestone tinted with red ochre pigment—is dated to ...
La pieza artística se llama Venus de Willendorf y tiene una antigüedad de unos 25.000 años, lo que la hace una de las piezas artísticas más antiguas y más famosas que existen. A parte de su indiscutible belleza, claro. Es francamente sorprendente que una pieza tan antigua pueda acaparar tanta habilidad, belleza y significación.Un objeto que habla por sí solo.
Flag. 3D scan of the Venus of Willendorf. Found in 1908 at the site Willendorf II, the object appeared in an archaeological layer datable to 29,500 BP. Measuring 11 cm, the figurine – made of oolithic limestone – represents the depiction of a naked woman of corpulent proportions.
Venus-Research. Dating back around 29,500 years, the Venus of Willendorf is the most important object in the entire NHM Vienna collection and one of the most famous archaeological finds in the world. It was discovered on 7 August 1908 during excavation work led by Josef Szombathy – then curator of the Prehistoric Collection at the Imperial ...
Vênus de Willendorf, hoje também conhecida como Mulher de Willendorf, é uma estatueta de Vénus estimada como esculpida entre 28 000 e 25 000 anos antes de Cristo. [1] Ela foi encontrada em 7 de Agosto de 1908 por um trabalhador de nome Johann Veram [ 2 ] ou Josef Veram, [ 3 ] não se sabe ao certo, que trabalhava na equipe do arqueólogo Josef Szombathy .
