" A Greek peasant discovered a sculpture of this woman in 1820 that is now on permanent display in the Louvre; that depiction of this goddess is notably missing her arms.
This deity turns look to around in a statue partially titled Callipyge, or "of the beautiful buttocks." A tree trunk supports a dolphin and cherubs in a sculpture of this deity named after the Medici family. Although it predates this deity's existence by more than 20,000 years, a paleolithic figurine is named after this (*) goddess "of Willendorf." A Greek peasant discovered a sculpture of this woman in 1820 that is now on permanent display in the Louvre; that depiction of this goddess is notably missing her arms. For 10 points, name this Roman goddess, a sculpture of whom is titled of "[her] de Milo."
This deity turns look to around in a statue partially titled Callipyge, or "of the beautiful buttocks.
Venus (accept Venus Callipyge; accept Venus de’ Medici; accept Venus de Milo; accept Venus of Willendorf; accept Aphrodite in place of Venus throughout)