Difference between revisions of "Ancient statue"
From Nookipedia, the Animal Crossing wiki
m (→Authenticity) |
m |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{Infobox Sculpture | {{Infobox Sculpture | ||
|name= Ancient Statue | |name= Ancient Statue | ||
| + | |j-name= いにしえのちょうこく | ||
| + | |k-name= 태고의 조각 | ||
| + | |c-name= 远古的雕塑 | ||
| + | |f-name= statuette antique | ||
| + | |i-name= statua antica | ||
| + | |s-name= estatua primitiva | ||
| + | |g-name= Uraltstatue | ||
| + | |d-name= prehistorische beeldje | ||
| + | |r-name= | ||
|image= Dogu.jpg | |image= Dogu.jpg | ||
|imagesize= 200px | |imagesize= 200px | ||
|real name= [[Wikipedia:Dogū|Jomon Period "Dogū" Figurine]] | |real name= [[Wikipedia:Dogū|Jomon Period "Dogū" Figurine]] | ||
|artist= Unknown | |artist= Unknown | ||
| − | |||
}} | }} | ||
| − | + | ||
The '''Ancient Statue''' is a sculpture first introduced in {{NL}}. This piece is based on [[Wikipedia:Dogū|Jomon Period "Dogū" figurines]], from between 1000-400 BC. These fired pottery pieces are widely believed to be representations of mother goddesses associated with fertility, due to their female body shape, big eyes, small waists, and wide hips. As the pieces are fragile, it is quite rare to find unbroken Dogū, such as the ones found in-game. | The '''Ancient Statue''' is a sculpture first introduced in {{NL}}. This piece is based on [[Wikipedia:Dogū|Jomon Period "Dogū" figurines]], from between 1000-400 BC. These fired pottery pieces are widely believed to be representations of mother goddesses associated with fertility, due to their female body shape, big eyes, small waists, and wide hips. As the pieces are fragile, it is quite rare to find unbroken Dogū, such as the ones found in-game. | ||
| − | In | + | In {{NL|nolink|short}}, the statue is displayed in the first Artwork room, in the southeast quadrant. |
==Authenticity== | ==Authenticity== | ||
| − | In {{NL}}, if the Dogū | + | In {{NL}}, if the Dogū's eyes are open, it is fake. If its eyes are closed, it is genuine. |
In {{NH}}, if the Dogū has antennas on the head, then it is a forgery. The forged Dogū's eyes will periodically glow, and if placed as a regular furniture item, it will float when interacted with. | In {{NH}}, if the Dogū has antennas on the head, then it is a forgery. The forged Dogū's eyes will periodically glow, and if placed as a regular furniture item, it will float when interacted with. | ||
| − | <center | + | <gallery class="center"> |
| − | + | Ancient Statue (New Leaf).png|The genuine Ancient Statue, as it appears in {{NL|nolink|short}} | |
| − | + | Fake Ancient Statue (New Leaf).png|The fake Ancient Statue, as it appears in {{NL|nolink|short}} | |
| − | </gallery> | + | NHAncientStatueFake.png|The fake Ancient Statue, as it appears in {{NH|nolink|short}} |
| + | </gallery> | ||
| + | |||
| + | ==Museum exhibit description== | ||
| + | {{quote|Shakoki refers to how big, round eyes look like Inuit snow goggles used for blocking light.|Museum Exhibit|{{NL}}}} | ||
| + | |||
| + | :Jōmon Period "Dogū" Figurine Shakōki-dogū | ||
| + | :Artist Unknown, 1000-400 BCE, Fired pottery | ||
| + | {{Quote|A mysterious, riveting doll made from kneaded, unglazed dirt during the Jōmon period. Its large round eyes resemble goggles that intercept light, so its name should come as no surprise. "Shakōki" means "light-intercepting goggles," and a dogū is a small animal figurine.|Museum Exhibit|{{NH}}}} | ||
| − | == Statue | + | == Statue information == |
{| class="wikitable sortable" | {| class="wikitable sortable" | ||
|+'''{{NH|short}}''' | |+'''{{NH|short}}''' | ||
Revision as of 05:54, April 27, 2020
The Ancient Statue is a sculpture first introduced in Animal Crossing: New Leaf. This piece is based on Jomon Period "Dogū" figurines, from between 1000-400 BC. These fired pottery pieces are widely believed to be representations of mother goddesses associated with fertility, due to their female body shape, big eyes, small waists, and wide hips. As the pieces are fragile, it is quite rare to find unbroken Dogū, such as the ones found in-game.
In New Leaf, the statue is displayed in the first Artwork room, in the southeast quadrant.
Authenticity
In Animal Crossing: New Leaf, if the Dogū's eyes are open, it is fake. If its eyes are closed, it is genuine.
In Animal Crossing: New Horizons, if the Dogū has antennas on the head, then it is a forgery. The forged Dogū's eyes will periodically glow, and if placed as a regular furniture item, it will float when interacted with.
The genuine Ancient Statue, as it appears in New Leaf
The fake Ancient Statue, as it appears in New Leaf
- NHAncientStatueFake.png
The fake Ancient Statue, as it appears in New Horizons
_NL_Render.png)
Museum exhibit description
- "Shakoki refers to how big, round eyes look like Inuit snow goggles used for blocking light."
- — Museum Exhibit, Animal Crossing: New Leaf
- Jōmon Period "Dogū" Figurine Shakōki-dogū
- Artist Unknown, 1000-400 BCE, Fired pottery
- "A mysterious, riveting doll made from kneaded, unglazed dirt during the Jōmon period. Its large round eyes resemble goggles that intercept light, so its name should come as no surprise. "Shakōki" means "light-intercepting goggles," and a dogū is a small animal figurine."
- — Museum Exhibit, Animal Crossing: New Horizons
Statue information
| Item Name | Buy Price | Sell Price | Available From |
|---|---|---|---|
| Ancient Statue | 4,980 | 1,245[nb 1] | Jolly Redd's Treasure Trawler |
- ↑ Only if this statue is genuine
This image is an illustration of a scene or object from a video game.
The copyright for it is most likely owned by either the publisher/producer and/or artist(s) producing the work in question. It is believed that the use of web-resolution images of artwork for commentary on the scene or object in question qualifies as fair use under United States copyright law. See Wikipedia:Fair use for more information.
This image is an illustration of a scene or object from a video game.
The copyright for it is most likely owned by either the publisher/producer and/or artist(s) producing the work in question. It is believed that the use of web-resolution images of artwork for commentary on the scene or object in question qualifies as fair use under United States copyright law. See Wikipedia:Fair use for more information.
