The marble figurines from the Early Bronze Age have been found on the Cyclades islands.
Stone or maybe marble
Roman statues were usually made of bronze or marble. A few statues were made in gold, but hey were extremely rare.
The Romans used a lot of marble in their sculptures, Italy is famous for its marble. They also used basalt and rarely bronze. Many small statuettes were made of ceramic material.
Donatello (b 1386 or 1387; d Florence, 13 Dec 1466) did not invent the technique for casting bronze. He was however the first sculptor since antiquity to revive the use of bronze casting to create free standing figures. He is also considered to be the father of modern sculpture. The art of casting bronze has been used since Sumerian times. Also used in Egypt, where it is believed the Greeks learned the technique in the 6th century BC. Greek statues 'The Riace Bronzes, Warrior Figures' date around 460-450 BC. Marble has long been the choice of material for sculptors, from the ancient Greeks up to the present.
Marble was a common building and sculpting material in the western ancient world. Its a stone that's relatively easy to work with and durable. Also there were great marble quarries in Italy, so the expense of transporting it was minimal.
The Cycladic Islands
Green marble?
Stone or maybe marble
Bronze and marble
all that i know of the thinker was made of bronze and marble. Then several other of his sculptures were made of clay
Usually, humans and horses....
Bronze or marble. The designer has the right to add alloys into the Bronze statues.
His bronze statue dates from about 1440.His marble David was commissioned in 1408 and completed in 1409.
Clay.. Marble, bronze.
The temple was constructed of local limestone coated with a fine white stucco and had marble roof tiles.
Mostly marble and bronze, and sometimes clay.
Marble, stone, granite, and bronze is what I know of.