Egyptian sculpture or painting as the scarabceus, or beetle, and perhaps scarcely any one which it is so difficult to explain. He is often represented with a ball between his fore-legs, which some take for a symbol of the world, or the sun. He may be... Sculpture, and the Plastic Art - Seite 28von Pickering Dodge - 1850 - 353 SeitenVollansicht - Über dieses Buch
| George Long - 1836 - 466 Seiten
...any symbolical figure which recurs so often in Egyptian sculpture and painting as the scarabaeus or beetle, and perhaps scarcely any one which it is so difficult to explain. He is often represented with a ball between his fore legs, which some take for a symbol of the world,... | |
| George Long - 1836 - 468 Seiten
...any symbolical figure which recurs so often in Egyptian sculpture and painting as the scarabaeus or beetle, and perhaps scarcely any one which it is so difficult to explain. He is often represented with a ball between his fore legs, which some take for a symbol of the world,... | |
| George Long - 1836 - 480 Seiten
...any symbolical figure which recurs so often in Egyptian sculpture and painting as the scarabseus or beetle, and perhaps scarcely any one which it is so difficult to explain. He is often represented with a ball between his fore legs, which some take for a symbol of the world,... | |
| Pickering Dodge - 1850 - 376 Seiten
...figure of a human head, or that of some bird or quadruped, generally painted. They are called Canopi, from a deity of the name of Canfigures are also frequently...forms with its hind legs, and in which it deposits its eggs ; this some have considered to be a symbol of the world instinct with divine influences ; and... | |
| Hargrave Jennings - 1870 - 396 Seiten
...any symbolical figure which recurs so often in Egyptian sculpture or painting as the scarabceus, or beetle, and perhaps scarcely any one which it is so difficult to explain. He is often represented with a ball between his fore-legs, which some take for a symbol of the world,... | |
| Hargrave Jennings - 1879 - 442 Seiten
...any symbolical figure which recurs so often in Egyptian sculpture or painting as the scarabceus, or beetle, and perhaps scarcely any one which it is so difficult to explain. He is often represented with a ball between his fore-legs, which some take for a symbol of the world,... | |
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