This 3D-printed replica reproduces a marble figure of Hygeia, daughter of Asclepius and goddess of health. The original survives in fragmentary condition, with the head and arms missing, yet its identity remains clear through the serpent that runs over the shoulder and down the back—an essential attribute of Hygeia and one of the clearest symbols of healing in the ancient world. The statue is associated with the Archaeological Museum of Amphipolis in Greece and represents a Roman copy of an established Greek divine type.
The replica preserves the most characteristic features of the sculpture: the heavy, layered drapery, the calm frontal stance, and the serpent that defines the figure’s meaning. As in the original, the emphasis lies not on movement but on controlled presence. The figure conveys the quiet, protective authority expected of a healing goddess and reflects the close connection between religion, medicine, and daily life in the ancient Greek and Roman world.
This reproduction is intended as a faithful reduced or full-form replica of the surviving sculpture and its fragmentary state. It is suitable both as a study object and as a decorative piece for those with an interest in ancient religion, classical sculpture, and the iconography of healing deities.
Material options
- White Nylon
A polished material with a smoother surface to the touch. This is the most economical option. - Black Nylon
Finished with Color Touch after post-print treatment. This material offers a uniform black colour, good surface quality, and improved resistance to scratching, rubbing, and external conditions.
Production note
Objects that are too large for the production process in a given material are made in a smaller scale than the original. In some cases, hollowing is also added in order to reduce the final price.
