The statue of Zeus, one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World, was reportedly set on fire in 462 AD during a riot in the city of Constantinople, where it had been relocated from Olympia. This event contributed to the statue's eventual destruction over time, as it was no longer maintained and suffered from neglect. The statue was originally crafted by the sculptor Phidias around 435 BC and was housed in the Temple of Zeus at Olympia, Greece.
it was riened by a fire and sent off to be destroyed by a jealous king.
You will need to be more specific. I think you mean the famous one at Olympia that was destroyed in a fire (it is debated if the fire was at the temple or whether the statue was in Constantinople at the time)
Phidias made the Zeus statue at Olympia.
The statue of Zeus was destroyed in 475 A.D
No, there was not a statue of Zeus in the Parthenon. The Parthenon, dedicated to the goddess Athena, housed a massive statue of Athena Parthenos created by the sculptor Phidias. The statue of Zeus was located in the Temple of Zeus at Olympia, which was a separate site dedicated to the chief god of the Greek pantheon.
a giant fire
There is no chronology in the ancient myths.
462 A.D. by fire
The statue disappeared in 462 AD when it was destroyed by fire in Istanbul, Turkey.
The Statue of Zeus is not complete in the present day. In fact, it was destroyed in a fire in the 5th century AD.
It was destroyed by fire in the 5th century.
The statue of Zeus was built for Zeus.
it was destroyed by a fire!
it flu and after they caught it with brocken pieces
it was riened by a fire and sent off to be destroyed by a jealous king.
No, the Statue of Zeus at Olympia no longer exists. It was one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World, but it was destroyed in a fire in the 5th century AD. Today, only replicas and artistic representations of the statue can be seen.
Definition: The Athenian sculptor Pheidias (Phidias) is considered the greatest of the classical sculptors, so in 440 B.C., when it was decided that Zeus should preside via statue at the Olympic games, at Olympia*, those responsible for honoring the king of the gods commissioned Pheidias. The ivory and gold-covered statue of Zeus that Pheidias crafted sat in a Doric temple built c. 450 B.C. by the architect Libon.