The chief difference between kouros and kore is that the kouros (male) were always nude and the kore (female) were always dressed.
What you typed isn't complete...but Kore(This) ga suki(Like) I... "like this"
"Kore o totte [kudasai]." 'Please take this.'
Kore WA watashi no kazoku no shashindesu.
You may say 'kore ha ikutsu desu ka.'
I think the phrase you're looking for is "nani kore?" which is "what's this?" in Japanese.
They were statues of young men and women in the Archaic Period of ancient Greece. The chief difference is that a kouros (male statue) was always naked and a kore (female statue) was always clothed.
They are the statues of young men (kouros) and young women (kore) from the Archaic Period of ancient Greece. They were life sized standing figures made of marble and represented mortal youths and maidens (not immortal gods), and were used for decorations. A kouros (male statue) represented an athletic youth (admired greatly by the Greeks), life sized, left foot slightly forward, arms at the sides. A kore (female statue) was done along the same lines. However, while the males were always nude, the females were always dressed.
Kore is Greek and refers to a young maiden; more specifically it refers to a type of statue from the Greek Archaic period of a young maiden often associated with Persephone. Kouros is the corresponding young male statue.
The correct order of the periods of Greek art from earliest to latest is as follows: the Geometric period, characterized by geometric patterns and figures; the Archaic period, known for the development of more naturalistic forms and the introduction of the kouros and kore statues; the Classical period, marked by the height of artistic achievement and idealized representation; and finally, the Hellenistic period, which featured increased emotional expression and dramatic compositions.
The Greek statue of a young woman is commonly known as the "Kore." These statues, often depicting young female figures, were typically associated with goddesses and served as offerings in religious contexts. The term "Kore" means "maiden" in Greek, and these sculptures are characterized by their detailed drapery and graceful poses. Notable examples include the Kore from the Acropolis of Athens, which exemplifies the idealized beauty of the Archaic period.
Probably the Discobolus.
The period that represents the Greeks' first attempts at carving stone is the Archaic period, which lasted from around 800 to 480 BCE. During this time, sculptors began to develop techniques for representing the human figure in stone, leading to the creation of the iconic kouros and kore statues. These early works often featured stylized forms and rigid poses, reflecting the cultural values and artistic conventions of the time.
i think you mean 'κόρη' which means "daughter" Or, if you meant "kore," that would be a statue of a girl in the Archaic fashion, such as the ones you see used as pillars in ancient temples.
Marion Meyer has written: 'Kore und Kouros' -- subject(s): Catalogs, Kouros statues, Votive offerings, Korai 'Wiener Forschungen zur Arch aologie, Bd. 10' -- subject(s): Ancient History 'Der kleine Unterschied' -- subject(s): Prostitution, History 'Die Personifikation Der Stadt Antiocheia (Jahrbuch Des Deutschen Archaologischen Instituts - Erganzung 33) (Jahrbuch Des Deutschen Archaologischen Instituts - Erganzung)'
KORE was created in 1927.
Kore, in Greek mythology, was the daughter of Zeus and Demeter. Kore was also known as Persephone and translates into maiden. Kore was also known as the queen of the underworld.
Kore. Ydro. was created in 1993.