Mother goddess figures representing fertility are as old as civilization itself. However, goddesses also represented other things in various cultures. Please refer to the links for examples of Greek/Roman and Cretian Goddess figures.
Terracotta figures of mother goddesses were ancient sculptures depicting fertility deities often associated with motherhood, abundance, and protection. They were commonly found in ancient civilizations like Mesopotamia, Greece, and Rome, and were used in various rituals and ceremonies to invoke blessings for fertility and protection. The figures often portrayed the goddess in a nurturing pose with symbolic elements like a child, breasts, or a cornucopia.
Buffie Johnson has written: 'Lady of the beasts' -- subject(s): Animals, Animals in art, Goddesses, Mother goddesses, Mother goddesses in art, Mother-goddesses, Religious aspects, Religious aspects of Animals
There are many important general figures in the formation of the Terracotta Army. The supremo should be the emperor in the tomb nearby guarded by this army.
The Terracotta Army here is referred to as the terracotta warriors and horses of Qin Shihuang. It was built in the Qin Dynasty prior to the Han Dynasty. Han Dynasty also had funeral figures with its own feature, besides military style, living style flourished at that time. Overall, Han's terracotta figures were various in style, but smaller in scale compared with Qin's.
The Terracotta Army not only appears in stories but also exists in reality. These figures have guarded their emperor thousands years ago. (In order to answer this question, please specify the story referred to.)
Sarasvati.
In mythology, Athena was never a mother. She was one of the virgin goddesses.
Answer: Some life-sized terracotta concubines we buried with the emperor to provide him sexual satisfaction in the afterlife. HOWEVER, the majority were terracotta warriors who's sole purpose was to guard the emperor's tomb.
terracotta
James Chesterman has written: 'Classical terracotta figures' -- subject(s): Art collections, Terra-cotta sculpture, Classical
They aren't fighting anyone. They were buried with Emperor Qin to help him control his empire in the afterlife. They were a replica of his real army and were to stand guard and protect him from all his enemies.
The terracotta army in Xian, China is a collection of over 8,000 life-size clay figures that were buried in the tomb of the first Emperor of China. They were meant to guard the emperor in the afterlife, not to be displayed as a monument to him. Nowadays, they are a tourist attraction and regarded as a national treasure.
Answer: Some life-sized terracotta concubines we buried with the emperor to provide him sexual satisfaction in the afterlife. HOWEVER, the majority were terracotta warriors who's sole purpose was to guard the emperor's tomb.