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The Louvre in Paris, France is called "the treasure of the town hall"?

The Louvre has the statue of Venus with a broken arm, the oil painting of Mona Lisa and the stone carving of the goddess of victory, which are known as the three treasures of the world.

The Louvre Palace has more than 4, art treasures from all over the world. The French exhibited these art treasures in six exhibition halls according to their sources and types, namely Oriental Art Museum, Ancient Greek and Roman Art Museum, Ancient Egyptian Art Museum, Treasures Museum, Painting Museum and Sculpture Museum. Among them, the painting museum has the most exhibits and the largest area.

There are 198 exhibition halls in the Louvre, the largest of which is 25 meters long. It is impossible to appreciate all the rare treasures in one day or two.

has an art collection of more than 4, pieces, including sculpture, painting, arts and crafts, ancient Oriental, ancient Egypt, ancient Greece and ancient Rome. From the works of art in ancient Egypt, Greece, Etruscan and Rome, to the works of art in eastern countries, there are sculptures from the middle ages to modern times, as well as a surprising number of royal treasures and fine paintings.

Extended information

The comprehensiveness and preciousness of the paintings collected by the Louvre Art Gallery are unmatched by any art gallery in the world. The Painting Gallery has 35 exhibition halls and more than 2,2 exhibits, of which two-thirds are works by French painters and one-third are from foreign painters. The works of various painting schools from 14th to 19th centuries are on display.

outstanding works include: Foucault's portrait of Charles VII (15th century), Leonardo da Vinci's Madonna in the Rock (16th century), Raphael's Beautiful Gardener (16th century), Renan's Farmhouse (17th century), Rigo's portrait of King Louis XIV (18th century) and Louis Davide's Napoleon.

It covers an area of three hectares and has a collection of more than 4, works of art, including paintings and sculptures of the Renaissance, which were collected from King Francis I of France in the 16th century, as well as artistic treasures plundered from all over the world by Napoleon I during his expedition to the East and the West. Such as the sculpture "Hammurabi Code" which records the civilization of the two river basins, the sculpture "Nika, the goddess of victory" in ancient Greece and so on.

In addition to famous French paintings, there are also famous masterpieces by Italian, Dutch and Spanish artists, such as Mona Lisa by Leonardo da Vinci, Madonna in the Garden by Raphael, Slave by Michelangelo and so on. The Louvre Museum is divided into six parts: ancient Egypt, ancient Greece, Rome and ancient East.

Some famous painting schools and painters set up special studios to display their works. During World War II, before Nazi Germany invaded Paris, France, many masterpieces of the Louvre were scattered in various parts of France. Hitler fascists tried to take them away many times, but in the end they found nothing.

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