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Western famous marble statue of Notre Dame Western white marble the virgin Mary Famous Italian Statues

Greatest Sculptures Ever - Visual Arts Encyclopedia

The Greatest Ever Greek Sculptures. For more, see Greek Sculpture Made Simple.. Myron (fl.mid-5th century BCE) Iconic work of Greek sculpture Discobolus (c.450 BCE) Marble, Museo Nazionale Romano, Rome

Sculpture: Definition, Types: Statues, Reliefs

Art of Sculpture: Design Elements, Materials Used, Carving Techniques: Famous Sculptors

Gothic architecture - Wikipedia

Gothic architecture is an architectural style that flourished in Europe during the High and Late Middle Ages.It evolved from Romanesque architecture and was succeeded by Renaissance architecture.

Mroczek Brothers Auctioneers - Prior Auctions

Friday June 22, Fine Western Art & Native Americana - Session Two. From the private art collection of M. Lamont Bean (1924-2004), of Washington State.

Christian Vandalism - Bad News About Christianity

The famous Temple of Apollo at Patara was destroyed, possibly by St Nicholas, a bishop now better known as Santa Claus. Certainly he, like many other bishops, was a keen destroyer of other people's holy places in the area.

World's Most-Visited Sacred Sites | Travel + Leisure

Tokyo’s Harajuku neighborhood is famous for its loud street fashion (embraced by singer Gwen Stefani, among others), but it’s most popular attraction is hardly a household name.

Croatian Art

Short History of Croatian Art. Another famous Croat was Juraj Dalmatinac (Georgius Mattei Dalmaticus, known as Giorgio Orsini in Italy, 15th century, born in Zadar) who built the Loggia dei Mercanti and the portal of St. Francis Church in Ancona.

Tree of Jesse - Wikipedia

Medieval Jesse Tree at Chartres Cathedral. Among the famous stained glass windows of Chartres Cathedral in Northern France is the Jesse Tree window, of 1140-50, the far right of three windows above the Royal Portal and beneath the western rose window.

EuroVelo 5 - Via Romea (Francigena)

Over a thousand years ago, pilgrims used to travel all the way from England to Rome, among them Sigeric the Serious Archbishop of Canterbury did it to receive his symbols from the Pope.