Warrior statue

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Warrior statue
Warrior Statue NH Icon.png
The warrior statue in Animal Crossing: New Horizons
Real-world counterpart
Terracotta Army
Year 210 BC
Artist Unknown
Main appearances

Name in other languages
 もののふのちょうこく
 武士的雕刻
 武士的雕刻
 무사의 조각
 Statue guerrière
 Statue guerrière
 Escultura guerrera
 Escultura guerrera
 Statua guerriera
 Воинственная статуя
 Kriegerstatue
 Krijgszuchtig standbeeld

The warrior statue is a statue in Animal Crossing: New Horizons introduced in the 1.2.0 April Free Update. It is based on the Terracotta Army.

Art details[edit]

In New Horizons[edit]

Main article: Item:Warrior statue (New Horizons)
See also: Item:Warrior statue (fake) (New Horizons)

Real artwork

Warrior statue

Forgery

Warrior statue


Terracotta Army
Artist Unknown, 210 BCE
Earthenware


Museum description These terracotta warriors were buried with the first Qin emperor to protect him in the afterlife. Nearly 2,000 years later, in 1974, about 8,000 of them were found. Each life-sized statue is said to have been handmade with different poses, expressions, and clothing.
Buy price  4,980 Bells
Sell price  1,245 Bells[nb 1]
Obtain from  Jolly Redd's Treasure Trawler
Authenticity In the forgery, the man is holding a shovel. If there is no shovel, it is genuine.
Furniture size 1.0 x 1.0
  1. Cannot be sold if it is a forgery.

Gallery[edit]

Trivia[edit]

Real-world information[edit]

A terracotta soldier

The Terracotta Army is a collection of terracotta sculptures depicting the armies of the first Emperor of China, Qin Shi Huang, who was obsessed with immortality. After his death in 210 BC, Emperor Qin was buried at the center of a grand necropolis complex that had started construction when he first ascended the throne, and the army of statues, including thousands of soldiers and numerous horses and chariots, was placed in military formation close to his tomb to protect the emperor in the afterlife. Chinese farmers digging a well near Xi'an discovered Emperor Qin's burial place, as well as the Terracotta Army, on March 29, 1974. Since then, the complex has been under continuous excavation.