“Gypsy Girl” mosaic

E441555

The “Gypsy Girl” mosaic is a famous Roman-era floor mosaic fragment renowned for its haunting, enigmatic female face and often compared to the Mona Lisa for its mysterious expression.

Try in SPARQL Jump to: Surface forms Statements Referenced by

Observed surface forms (1)

Surface form Occurrences
Gypsy Girl mosaic 1

Statements (47)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Roman mosaic
archaeological artifact
cultural heritage object
floor mosaic fragment
artHistoricalSignificance example of high-quality Roman portrait mosaic
important find from Zeugma excavations
artPeriod Roman era
artStyle Roman mosaic art
associatedWith ancient city of Zeugma NERFINISHED
comparedTo Mona Lisa NERFINISHED
conservationStatus well preserved face fragment
countryOfOrigin Turkey NERFINISHED
culturalContext Greco-Roman culture
depicts female face
human portrait
discoveredAt Zeugma archaeological site NERFINISHED
exhibitedAs museum centerpiece
genre portrait
hasNickname Gypsy Girl of Zeugma NERFINISHED
Mona Lisa of Zeugma NERFINISHED
hasNotableFeature dark background
enigmatic gaze
fragmentary state
haunting expression
large expressive eyes
partially visible face
subtle smile
hasReputation iconic image of Gaziantep
one of the most famous mosaics in Turkey
symbol of Zeugma mosaics
influences tourism in Gaziantep
locatedIn Gaziantep Zeugma Mosaic Museum NERFINISHED
locatedInCity Gaziantep NERFINISHED
locatedInCountry Turkey NERFINISHED
materialUsed glass tesserae
stone tesserae
partOf ancient floor decoration
larger mosaic composition
subjectIdentity possibly mythological figure
unknown woman
timeOfOrigin 2nd century CE
Roman Imperial period
usedAs symbol in local branding
visualCharacteristic headscarf or drapery around hair
limited color palette
strong chiaroscuro effect
three-quarter view of face

Referenced by (2)

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

Zeugma Mosaic Museum exhibits “Gypsy Girl” mosaic
this entity surface form: Gypsy Girl mosaic
Zeugma Mosaic Museum knownFor “Gypsy Girl” mosaic