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Small bronze statue of Bacchus and his genie. The Archaeological Museum, Florence

Small bronze statue of Bacchus and his genie. The Archaeological Museum, Florence


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Small bronze statue of Bacchus and his genie. The Archaeological Museum, Florence

Small bronze statue of Bacchus and his genie. The Archaeological Museum, Florence. Florence The Archeological Museum Statue Etruscan Art and Civilization, Italy, Europe, Ancient Civilization. Date of Photograph:1900 ca.. Date of Artwork:V-IV sec

Brogi Giacomo, Stabilimento fotografico
BGA-F-010721-0000

Media ID 33164967

© Alinari Archives, Florence

Dionysus Bacchus Divinity Etruscan Etruscans History Of Ancient Populations Italy Textile Wing Applied Arts And Crafts Greco Roman


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> Arts > Artists > B > Giacomo Brogi

> Arts > Artists > E > Etruscan Etruscan

> Europe > Italy > Florence

> Europe > Italy > Tuscany > Florence

> Historic > Ancient civilizations


EDITORS COMMENTS
This print showcases a small bronze statue of Bacchus and his genie, housed in the prestigious Archaeological Museum in Florence. The intricate craftsmanship and attention to detail are evident in this remarkable piece of Etruscan art, which dates back to the 5th or 4th century BC. Bacchus, known as Dionysus in Greek mythology, was revered as the god of wine, fertility, and ecstasy. Here he is depicted alongside his loyal genie, symbolizing their close relationship. The male divinity stands tall with an air of majesty while holding a winged plume—a representation of power and divine authority. The significance of this artwork extends beyond its aesthetic appeal. It offers a glimpse into the rich history of ancient populations such as the Etruscans who thrived in Italy during Greco-Roman times. Their unique cultural contributions continue to fascinate scholars and enthusiasts alike. Photographed around 1900 by Brogi Giacomo at Stabilimento fotografico Alinari, this image captures not only the beauty but also serves as a testament to preservation efforts that allow us to appreciate these treasures today. Its inclusion within textile objects and applied arts further emphasizes its importance within broader historical contexts. As we marvel at this exquisite portrayal of Bacchus and his genie through Giacomo's lens, let us reflect on how art can transcend time—bridging gaps between ancient civilizations like the Etruscans and our modern world. This photograph invites us on a journey through history—an exploration that connects us with our past while inspiring future generations to cherish our shared heritage.

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