Boy with Thorn
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Boy with Thorn
Summary
Boy with Thorn is a sculpture[1]. It ranks in the top 0.39% of sculpture entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (1,085 views/month, #6 of 1,525).[2]
Key Facts
- Boy with Thorn is in the country of Italy[3].
- Boy with Thorn's instance of is recorded as sculpture[4].
- Boy with Thorn's instance of is recorded as work of art[5].
- Boy with Thorn's instance of is recorded as statue[6].
- Boy with Thorn's instance of is recorded as bronze sculpture[7].
- Boy with Thorn is associated with the Roman sculpture movement[8].
- Boy with Thorn's genre is statue[9].
- Boy with Thorn's genre is genre art[10].
- Boy with Thorn's genre is classical sculpture[11].
- Boy with Thorn's genre is nude[12].
- Boy with Thorn's depicts is recorded as sitting[13].
- Boy with Thorn's depicts is recorded as boy[14].
- Boy with Thorn's depicts is recorded as nudity[15].
- Boy with Thorn's depicts is recorded as spinose structure[16].
- Boy with Thorn's depicts is recorded as barefoot[17].
- Boy with Thorn's depicts is recorded as sole[18].
- Boy with Thorn is made of bronze[19].
- Boy with Thorn's collection is recorded as Capitoline Museums[20].
- Boy with Thorn took place at Palazzo dei Conservatori[21].
- The location of Boy with Thorn was Marcus Aurelius Exedra[22].
- 100 BC marks the founding of Boy with Thorn[23].
- Boy with Thorn's described at URL is recorded as https://www.museicapitolini.org/en/opera/spinario[24].
- Boy with Thorn's title is recorded as Spinario[25].
- Boy with Thorn's height is recorded as {'amount': '+73'}[26].
Body
Definition and Type
Recorded instance of include sculpture[4], work of art[5], statue[6], and bronze sculpture[7].
Origins
100 BC marks the founding of Boy with Thorn[23].
Movements and Schools
Boy with Thorn is associated with the Roman sculpture movement[8].
Why It Matters
Boy with Thorn ranks in the top 0.39% of sculpture entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (1,085 views/month, #6 of 1,525).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 11 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[27] It is known by 18 alternative names across languages and contexts.[28]