The Papo Phoenix figure is an vibrant portrayal of the mythical bird renowned for its association with fire and rebirth. This figure features the Phoenix in a dynamic pose, wings majestically spread as if in mid-flight, capturing the creature's legendary grace and power.
The feathers are meticulously detailed, with a rich palette of vibrant reds and oranges that simulate the appearance of flames, enhancing the bird's fiery persona. The Phoenix’s head is adorned with an elegant crest, and its piercing eyes are painted with a nice intensity, embodying wisdom and mysticism.
The figure's tail feathers fan out beautifully, adding to the sense of motion and vitality. This is an eye-catching / fiery model.
The Papo Phoenix measures approximately 3 inches tall and it's wingspan is 5".
The Phoenix is a legendary bird that appears in the mythology of several cultures, most notably in Ancient Egyptian and Greek mythology. It is renowned for its life cycle, wherein it combusts into flames and then rises anew from its own ashes, symbolizing immortality, renewal, and the cyclical nature of life. The Phoenix is typically depicted as a large, majestic bird with a radiant plumage of red, gold, and purple, reflecting its connection to the sun and fire.
In Ancient Egyptian mythology, the Phoenix, known as the Bennu, was associated with the sun god Ra and symbolized the concept of rebirth and renewal. The Greeks adopted the Phoenix into their lore, where it was described in various accounts as living in Arabia, near a well. Every morning, it would bathe in the well's water and sing a beautiful song. At the end of its long life cycle, the Phoenix would build a nest of aromatic wood, set it on fire, and be consumed by the flames. From the ashes, a new Phoenix would emerge, young and full of life, ready to begin the cycle anew.
The symbolism of the Phoenix extends beyond its mythological roots, representing resilience, transformation, and the enduring spirit of overcoming adversity. This mythical bird has inspired countless stories, artworks, and cultural symbols throughout history. In literature, the Phoenix often appears as a metaphor for renewal and rebirth, illustrating the ability to rise from destruction and emerge stronger.
Part of the Fantasy World Series by Papo.
Made of durable synthetic material. Hand Painted.
Product Code: Papo 36013
by Papo
3+ Years
Small Parts. Not for children under 3 years.
