arundel marbles मीनिंग इन हिंदी

उदाहरण वाक्य

1. Most of his collection of marble carvings, known as the Arundel marbles, was eventually left to the University of Oxford.
2. Hewlett published on classical art; his renowned " Vindication of the Parian Chronicle " ( 1789 ), discussed the Arundel marbles.
3. An early 17th-century version of the head now among the Arundel marbles at the Ashmolean Museum was probably owned by the court painter Peter Paul Rubens.
4. In 1628, at the suggestion of Sir Robert Cotton, Selden compiled, with the assistance of two other scholars, Patrick Young and Richard James, a catalogue of the Arundel marbles.
5. In 1705 following a fire the 8th Earl rebuilt some of the oldest parts the house, making rooms to display his newly acquired Arundel marbles, which form the basis for the sculpture collection at Wilton today.
6. Guelfi was an Italian sculptor who trained with Camillo Rusconi in Rome and was invited by Lord Burlington, in 1714, to move to England, where he restored the Arundel marbles and executed several portrait busts and monuments.
7. He had a large collection of antique sculpture, the Arundel Marbles mostly Roman, but including some he had excavated in the Greek world, which was then the most important in England, and was later bequeathed to Oxford University.
8. In the latter part of 1624 James was employed with John Selden in the examination of the Arundel marbles, and when Selden published his " Marmora Arundeliana " in 1628 he acknowledged in his preface the assistance he had received from James.
9. The Arundel marbles were catalogued as early as 1628, when, at the suggestion of Sir Robert Bruce Cotton, John Selden compiled a catalogue : " Marmora Arundeliana " with the assistance of two others, Patrick Young and lacunae ( gaps ).
10. Today a lead Sphinx designed by the celebrated sculptor John Cheere is positioned on a plinth in this room, together with one of the famous Arundel marbles which originally was inset into the base of an obelisk within the gardens and dates from the 3rd century BC.