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- Hadrien et Sabine en Mars et Vénus est une statue de marbre de 1,73 mètre de haut, datant d'environ 120-140 de notre ère (avec des restaurations vers 170-175). Elle est conservée au Département des antiquités grecques, étrusques et romaines du musée du Louvre. (fr)
- Hadrian and Sabina as Mars and Venus is a 1.73-metre (5 ft 8 in) tall marble statue of 120–140 AD (with restorations of c. 170–175). The male figure originally represented the emperor Hadrian, but its head has later been restored to that of Lucius Verus. Shown in the guise of Mars, this makes Hadrian one of the first emperors to be portrayed as a god during his lifetime rather than be posthumously apotheosized. The female figure, in the pose of the Capuan Venus, arms him. The present female head, changed in antiquity, does not belong to the body and portrays Lucilla (Lucius Verus's wife) - the original head was probably that of Vibia Sabina, Hadrian's wife. The group reflects the hellenizing taste of the Hadrianic era and the revival of the neo-classical or Neo-Attic style. (en)
- De beeldengroep van Mars en Venus is een Romeins kunstwerk uit de tweede eeuw. Het bevindt zich in de collectie van het Louvre. (nl)
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- 1652 (xsd:nonNegativeInteger)
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- Hadrien et Sabine en Mars et Vénus est une statue de marbre de 1,73 mètre de haut, datant d'environ 120-140 de notre ère (avec des restaurations vers 170-175). Elle est conservée au Département des antiquités grecques, étrusques et romaines du musée du Louvre. (fr)
- De beeldengroep van Mars en Venus is een Romeins kunstwerk uit de tweede eeuw. Het bevindt zich in de collectie van het Louvre. (nl)
- Hadrian and Sabina as Mars and Venus is a 1.73-metre (5 ft 8 in) tall marble statue of 120–140 AD (with restorations of c. 170–175). The male figure originally represented the emperor Hadrian, but its head has later been restored to that of Lucius Verus. Shown in the guise of Mars, this makes Hadrian one of the first emperors to be portrayed as a god during his lifetime rather than be posthumously apotheosized. The female figure, in the pose of the Capuan Venus, arms him. The present female head, changed in antiquity, does not belong to the body and portrays Lucilla (Lucius Verus's wife) - the original head was probably that of Vibia Sabina, Hadrian's wife. (en)
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- Vénus et Mars (sculpture) (fr)
- Beeldengroep van Mars en Venus (nl)
- Venus and Mars (sculpture) (en)
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