Famous European sculptures

This sculpture: Camille is a model and Rodin is a sculptor, but "creative suggestions and opinions come from Camille".

Part of the gates of hell. Now people call this part Camille and Rodin.

This work is called "Dana IDE": Dana IDE is the general name for Danaus' daughters.

This may be the love legend in Greek mythology, and it is the "most deadly".

This appalling fairy tale happened during the Mycenae civilization (1600- 1 100): one of Poseidon's grandsons was the king of Egypt, and his name was Belus, and he gave birth to a pair of twin brothers Danaus. The twin brothers each married multiple wives. As a result, Danaus gave birth to 50 daughters and Aegyptus gave birth to 50 sons.

Aegyptus wants his 50 sons to marry his brother's 50 daughters. Danaus refused to take his daughters to Argos near Mycenae, and he became the king of Argos.

Aegyptus's 50 sons, catch up with Argos. Danaus had to agree to marry his 50 daughters to Aegyptus's 50 sons, but he ordered them to kill their husbands on their wedding night. 49 daughters are like this, and the blood is flowing. Only the kind Hypermnestra saved her husband Lynceus's life.

Aegyptus was heartbroken when he learned the bad news of his 50 sons. Lincks killed his father-in-law Danos and avenged 49 brothers. These 49 daughters were fined to fetch water day and night for their crimes. But the water tanks will never be satisfied, so they have to fill the bottomless water tanks endlessly.

Hupernestra and her husband Lincks ascended the throne of Argos. The son of Hoopenestra and Lincks is King Abbas. Abbas's great-grandson (fourth-generation grandson) is a monster who killed half a man and half a cow and Poerxiusi, the Greek hero of Medusa, the gorgon. Poerxiusi finally built Athens.