The Rape of the Sabine Women (sculpture by Giambologna)

E347246

The Rape of the Sabine Women is a renowned late 16th-century marble sculpture by Giambologna, celebrated for its dynamic spiraling composition and virtuosic depiction of three intertwined nude figures.

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Statements (45)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Mannerist sculpture
marble sculpture
artForm freestanding sculpture
artisticPeriod late Renaissance
collection Loggia dei Lanzi
surface form: Loggia dei Lanzi collection
compositionStyle spiraling composition
countryOfOrigin Italy
creator Giambologna
culturalContext Medici court in Florence
surface form: Florentine Grand Ducal court
depicts a Roman man
a Sabine woman
a defeated Sabine man
three nude figures
genre mythological sculpture
hasPart base with reliefs
hasStyle complex twisting poses
elongated proportions
inception late 16th century
influenced later Baroque sculpture
influencedBy classical sculpture
inspiredBy Roman legend of the Rape of the Sabine Women
languageOfWorkOrName Italian
locatedInCountry Italy
locatedInTheAdministrativeTerritorialEntity Florence
Tuscany
location Loggia dei Lanzi
mainSubject The Rape of the Sabine Women
surface form: Rape of the Sabine Women
materialUsed marble
movement Mannerism
notableFor dynamic spiraling composition
virtuosic depiction of intertwined figures
numberOfHumanFigures 3
originalTitle The Rape of the Sabine Women
surface form: Il ratto delle Sabine
placeOfCreation Florence
publiclyAccessible true
significantEvent installation in Loggia dei Lanzi
significantFor demonstration of Giambologna's technical mastery
exemplar of Mannerist sculpture in Florence
subjectOf art historical analysis
theme abduction
power dynamics
violence
usesTechnique contrapposto
multi-figure composition
viewingAngle designed for 360-degree viewing

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Sabine women hasDepiction The Rape of the Sabine Women (sculpture by Giambologna)