a goddess of law 3d models

This is the bust of an unknown goddess with a veil and a diadem.

This statue of a Goddess (either Juno, Diana or Venus) may be found in the Giusti Gardens, in Verona, Italy. 

The origin and identity of this Goddess is unknown. 

Head of a goddess with almond-shaped eyes, her hair mass of thick wavy locks, centre-parted and bound in a chignon.

Bust of a Goddess, marble. ...The artist is unknown but it was modelled in the late 18th/Early 19th Century after the Antique.

This is a statue of a woman, presumably a goddess. ...She stands as decoration in the Conservatorio Benedetto Marcello, a music conservatory in Venice, Italy, named after composer Benedetto Marcello and established in 1876.

This head of an unidentified Goddess comes from Palace Wartenberg, the Old Post in Berlin.

Athens (Greece), acquired in 1868Marble, 440-430 BC The beautiful but unfinished head of a goddess is so similar to the "Wener-Laborde Head" (Paris, Louvre) from the western pediment of the Parthenon that it was probably made in the workshop of the...

Unknown goddess dressed in full drapery 

Head of a goddess made around 420 BC and displayed at the Antike am Königsplatz in Munich, Germany. This object is part of "Scan The World". Scan the World is a non-profit initiative introduced by MyMiniFactory, through which we are creating a...

Scan the World is a non-profit initiative introduced by MyMiniFactory, through which we are creating a digital archive of fully 3D printable sculptures, artworks and landmarks from across the globe for the public to access for free. ...Scan the World is...

The diadem permits us to identify the goddess as Hera.

This statue was found in Athens, at the junction of Aiolou and Sophokleous streets. ... It is a Roman copy of the cult statue of the Mother of the Gods by Agorakritos (ca 440 B.C.), which was erected in the Metroon in the Agora.

Scan the World is a non-profit initiative introduced by MyMiniFactory, through which we are creating a digital archive of fully 3D printable sculptures, artworks and landmarks from across the globe for the public to access for free. ...Scan the World is...

The idea of such a glorious past gave them the will to reproduce its masterpieces. That is why aesthetic principles were taken over and applied to modern works. For example, this head could have been made in classical Rome, however it was made in the...

This marble statuette of a seated goddess was found in Rhamnous, Attica. The head was carved separately and inserted into the torso. ... Originating from around 520 BC

Found at Aghiorghitika, near Tripolis. ...The seated figure, an ordinary mortal or a goddess, wears a chiton and mantle. ...The head and, particularly, the coiffure bear typical traits of the Daedalic style.

The artist has produced a work that embodies both the divine power and the beneficient qualities of this goddess by stylizing the natural forms of the bovine head. ...The glossy finish of the stone surface adds warmth to a piece that is masterly in its...

The cult of Aphrodite was largely derived from that of the Phoenician goddess Astarte, a cognate of the East Semitic goddess Ishtar, whose cult was based on the Sumerian cult of Inanna. Aphrodite's main cult centers were Cythera, Cyprus, Corinth,...

The inscription (loosely translated): "Serapis and the venerated gods with him" seems to be signifying that this was originally a part of a group statue. ...It was made during the rule of Antoninus Pius to the sanctuary of Serapis, a Graeco-Egyptian...

A headless sculpture, assumed to be the Greek goddess of women, marriage and birth, Hera. Married to her brother Zeus, she is the queen of the greek Gods, and was known for her jealous nature, usually portrayed in cult statues as solemn and majestic....

This finely carved head of a young woman must represent a goddess because of its colossal size. Persephone (the daughter of Demeter and wife of Hades, the god of the underworld) and Hygeia (the daughter of Asklepios, the god of medicine) were often...

... making offerings or sacrifices. Such busts and statues were to be found in places of cult but also in the houses of wealthy families who could afford them, and they were believed to bring the protection of the god or goddess they represented.

The statue pertains to a devotional statue of a temple erected on the Capitoline Hill. ...Its distinct classical stylistic features suggest that it could be a Greek original.

... a cult statue. The uneven treatment of the left and right part of the face and hair suggests that the head has been left unfinished or has been reworked. ... The stylistic features of the piece associate it with the work of the sculptor Agorakritos.

... the area. ...The figure, which represents Artemis or the Mother of the Gods, is dressed in a chiton and sits on a throne. The word ΑΓΕΜΩ (Hegemone) carved on the footstool is an epithet associated with the two above divinities. ... From around 640 BC.

The statue most likely represents Aphrodite Pandemos, who was worshipped on the west slope of the Acropolis.

This Greek marble head is thought to depict a Goddess. The work was sold alongside other heads, as part of the Christie's "Faces of the Past" auction, though the record of this particular work is missing.

This copy of an early classical work depicts a goddess, probably Persephone. ...It originates from the 2nd century A.D.

Aphrodite is the Greek goddess of love, beauty, pleasure, and procreation. She is identified with the planet Venus; her Roman equivalent is the goddess, Venus. ...Myrtle, roses, doves, sparrows, and swans are sacred to her.