Winged Victory: The Nike of Samothrace

Victory of victory: Samorake Nike Samothrace Nike (Figure 1) Charles Champoisaux discovered Paris marble marble in April 1863. On Samothraki, Poseidon is said to have watched the collapse of Troy, and the stones are gathering to form four main parts: trunk, headless chest, part of Scorpion and wings 2. The sculptor can exceed the mid-gravity limit (figure

The victory of Samothrace, also known as Samohrace's Nike, is a marble Greek sculpture of Nike (Greek victory goddess) made in the 2nd century BC. It has been exhibited in the Louvre since 1884 and is one of the most famous sculptures in the world. H. W. Janson expresses it as "the greatest masterpiece of Greek sculptures", but this is not one of the Roman versions but one of the few original statues of Greece.

Victory of Samothrace The victory of Samothrace is the name the British gave to the Greek goddess Nike, founded in 1863 by the French archaeologist Charles Champoisow on Samothrace Island (Greece, Samothraki). It is currently in the Louvre museum in Paris. In Greek, it is called Niki tis Samothrakis (Italy) and French La Victoire de Samothrace. There are many copies of the world. It lacks head and arms, but victory is considered one of the greatest surviving masterpieces of Greek sculpture. This is an unknown artist, believed to date back to around 190 BC (though scholars were identified early in 250 BC or 180 BC). In the part of the inscription at the bottom of the statue, "Rhodhios" (Rhodes), which shows that the statue was to celebrate the victory of the Navy in Rhodes, the most powerful maritime country in the Aegean, The word is included. This sets the image to 288 BC at the latest.