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・ Venuta
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・ Venus of Arles
・ Venus of Berekhat Ram
・ Venus of Brassempouy
・ Venus of Dolní Věstonice
・ Venus of Galgenberg
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・ Venus of Laussel
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Venus of Savignano
・ Venus of Tan-Tan
・ Venus of the Hardsell
・ Venus of the South Seas
・ Venus of Urbino
・ Venus of Willendorf
・ Venus on the Half-Shell
・ Venus on the Half-Shell and Others
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Venus of Savignano : ウィキペディア英語版
Venus of Savignano

The Venus of Savignano is a venus figurine made from soft greenstone (serpentine) dating back to the Upper Paleolithic, which was discovered in 1925 near Savignano sul Panaro in the Province of Modena, Italy.〔
With in height, in width and in depth, and with a weight of , it's one of the largest known Venuses〔Margherita Mussi, ''Earliest Italy. An Overview of the Italian Paleolithic and Mesolithic'', Kluwer Academic/Plenum Publishers, New York 2001, ISBN 0-306-46463-2 p. 262.〕〔(【引用サイトリンク】url=http://www.visual-arts-cork.com/prehistoric/savignano-venus.htm )〕 among the about 190 dated to the Upper Paleolithic in Europe and Siberia. With a proposed dating of 25,000–20,000 years ago, it is considered one of the earliest expressions of art in Italy.〔''La Dea di Savignano sul Panaro'', Museo della Venere e dell'Elefante, Savignano 2014 (brochure)〕〔
==History==
The statuette was unearthed in 1925 by a farmer, Olindo Zambelli, who was digging outside his stable in the locality of ''Prà Martino'', under the ''frazione'' of ''Mulino'', itself within the ''comune'' of Savignano sul Panaro.〔 He found the statuette under c. of Late Pleistocene fluvial deposits.〔 Zambelli cleaned and kept the “old stone” despite his wife's advice to throw it away; eventually, he showed it to a local painter and sculptor, Giuseppe Graziosi, who realized the importance of the find and managed to obtain it from the farmer in exchange for two hundred kilograms of grapes.〔
The new owner then showed the figurine to his son Paolo Graziosi, at the time a young student of archaeology, who published a paper on it. In 1926, Giuseppe Graziosi donated the figurine to the Pigorini National Museum of Prehistory and Ethnography in Rome, which stills holds the figurine today.〔''Archivio per l'antropologia e la etnologia'' 57–58 (1929), p. 243; the figurine was handed over to Arduino Colasanti.〕 A replica is housed in the ''Museo della Venere e dell'Elefante'' at Savignano sul Panaro. The ''elephant'' of the museum's title refers to the other major find near Savignano that is also housed there, a fossil female specimen of ''Mammuthus meridionalis'' dating to 1.5 Ma. The original figurine was temporarily loaned to Savignano from 5 April to 4 May 2014 for exhibition within the project "Savignano, Città dell'Archeologia". The exhibition recorded 3,215 visitors, although the museum was only open in the mornings during the weekdays.〔(Associazione culturale ''Ponte Alto – Giuseppe Graziosi'' ).〕

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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