This piece perhaps commemorated Antigonus II and the Battle of Cos, but an alternate theory holds that this peace was built following a (*) win off of Cyprus by Demetrius I.
It contains an inscription on its base reading "Rhodhios," and it originally stood on a replica of a ship's prow. This piece is currently located at the top of the Daru staircase, and it was discovered by Charles Champoiseau. This piece perhaps commemorated Antigonus II and the Battle of Cos, but an alternate theory holds that this peace was built following a (*) win off of Cyprus by Demetrius I. Depicting the wind moving through the wings of the title goddess, for 10 points, identify this Hellenistic sculpture found on the island of Samothrace that features the Greek goddess of Victory.
It contains an inscription on its base reading "Rhodhios," and it originally stood on a replica of a ship's prow.
Winged Victory of Samothrace [accept Nike of Samothrace]