Apollo of Veii

E417214

Apollo of Veii is a life-sized, brightly painted terracotta statue from around 510–500 BCE that exemplifies the dynamic style and religious sculpture of Etruscan art.

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All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Apollo of Veii canonical 3

Statements (47)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Etruscan sculpture
ancient artwork
archaeological artifact
religious sculpture
terracotta statue
alsoKnownAs Apulu di Veio
Vulca of Veii
surface form: Apulu of Veii
artMovement Etruscan art
associatedWith Temple of Apollo at Veii
surface form: Portonaccio sanctuary at Veii
associatedWithDeity Apollo
associatedWithSite Portonaccio Temple
category Archaic period sculpture
Etruscan terracotta sculpture
coloration brightly painted
countryOfOrigin Italy
culture Etruscan civilization NERFINISHED
currentCity Rome
currentLocation National Etruscan Museum of Villa Giulia
dateOfCreation circa 510–500 BCE
depicts Apollo
discoveredBy archaeologists at Veii
discoveredIn 1910s
feature Archaic smile
almond-shaped eyes
elaborate drapery
forward-striding pose
outstretched arms
function roof sculpture
height life-sized
iconography clothed figure
striding male deity
influencedBy Ancient Greek sculpture
surface form: Greek Archaic sculpture
languageOfName English
madeFor Temple of Apollo at Veii
surface form: Etruscan temple at Veii
material terracotta
originalPlacement temple roof ridge
period late 6th century BCE
placeOfDiscovery Portonaccio sanctuary
placeOfOrigin Veii
region Latium
religiousContext Etruscan religion
significance important example of polychrome terracotta statuary
key work for understanding Etruscan religion
major example of Etruscan temple sculpture
style Archaic
dynamic
subjectHeading Apollo of Veii self-link

Referenced by (3)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Etruscan art typicalWork Apollo of Veii
Apollo of Veii subjectHeading Apollo of Veii self-link