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The 13 pages that link to Venus of Willendorf, each with the reason it gives.

• SculptureBroader topic: This prehistoric figure is among the best-known surviving early sculptures.

• Stone carvingBroader topic: It is an early surviving example of a deliberately shaped stone figure.

• Paleolithic artBroader topic: It exemplifies portable figurines whose meanings remain disputed.

• EroticismBroader topic: Its body-centered form prompts debate about prehistoric representation, fertility, and desire.

• Venus figurineBroader topic: Its rounded body and distinctive carved details make it the best-known example.

• Paleolithic religionBroader topic: Its purpose is unknown, making it a prominent test case for claims about prehistoric religion.

• Prehistoric artBroader topic: Its portable form illustrates the variety of prehistoric sculptural objects.

• GravettianBroader topic: Its age and style connect it with Gravettian-era figurine traditions.

• Portable artBroader topic: Its hand-sized scale makes it a famous example of prehistoric portable sculpture.

• FigurineBroader topic: Its age and compact form make it a landmark prehistoric figurine.

• Art of the Upper PaleolithicBroader topic: It is a celebrated example of portable sculptural art.

• Josef SzombathyBroader topic: This figurine was uncovered during the excavation Szombathy directed.