Δεν υπάρχουν προϊόντα στο καλάθι. Αγοράστε τώρα
200,00 €
Γρήγορες, ανιχνεύσιμες και ασφαλείς επιλογές παράδοσης στην πόρτα σας σε όλο τον κόσμο.
Ασφαλής redirect (ανακατεύθυνσης) πληρωμή μέσω cardlink® – Worldline® και Eurobank S.A
Επιλογές πληρωμής:
• Εύκολα και απλουστευμένα, εντός 14 ημερών από την παράδοση.
• Δείτε τις προϋποθέσεις και τη διαδικασία στο Υπαναχώρηση & Επιστροφή
This figure represents a Kore (maiden) holding a mirror, inspired by Archaic votive statues discovered on the Athenian Acropolis and now preserved in the Acropolis Museum. Created during the Archaic Period (circa 650–480 BCE), such statues were dedicated to the goddess Athena and stood within her sacred sanctuary in Athens.
Korai depict elegantly dressed young women in long, flowing garments, originally painted in vivid colors. The mirror symbolizes femininity, beauty, and possibly ritual preparation, reflecting the cultural values and daily life of aristocratic women in ancient Attica. Rather than portraits, these sculptures served as offerings, expressing devotion, gratitude, and civic pride.
Produced in workshops across the region of Attica during the 6th century BCE, Korai mark a pivotal stage in Greek art, as sculptors moved toward greater naturalism and refined anatomical detail. They remain enduring symbols of youth, grace, and the religious traditions of early classical Greece.
SIZE: 37 cm
MATERIAL: bronze
PATINA: rust green oxidatiom
METHOD: sand cast
