{"listingPage":true,"listingPagePreloaded":true,"params":{"collection_slug":"angkor-model","locale":"en","controller":"listing_page","action":"index","file_types":null},"browser_attributes":{"title":"3D Models","description":"This view-all page contains 3D models from every category on CGTrader. You can refine the product selection to show Animated, Rigged, PBR or Low Poly models in the most popular file formats using available filters. Sort 3d assets by price, popularity or newness to find exactly what you are looking for.","free_to_premium":{"prefix":"Do you need something special? 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Bracelate ","price":50.0,"description":"This article is about the reptile. For other uses, see Snake (disambiguation).\nSnakes\nTemporal range:\nLate Cretaceous – Present,[1] 94–0 Ma \nPreꞒꞒOSDCPTJKPgN\n\nScientific classificationEdit this classification\nDomain:\tEukaryota\nKingdom:\tAnimalia\nPhylum:\tChordata\nClass:\tReptilia\nOrder:\tSquamata\nClade:\tOphidia\nSuborder:\tSerpentes\nLinnaeus, 1758\nInfraorders\nAlethinophidia Nopcsa, 1923\nScolecophidia Cope, 1864\n\nApproximate world distribution of snakes, all species\n\nSnake on branch\nSnakes are elongated, limbless, carnivorous reptiles of the suborder Serpentes (/sɜːrˈpɛntiːz/).[2] Like all other squamates, snakes are ectothermic, amniote vertebrates covered in overlapping scales. Many species of snakes have skulls with several more joints than their lizard ancestors, enabling them to swallow prey much larger than their heads (cranial kinesis). To accommodate their narrow bodies, snakes' paired organs (such as kidneys) appear one in front of the other instead of side by side, and most have only one functional lung. Some species retain a pelvic girdle with a pair of vestigial claws on either side of the cloaca. Lizards have independently evolved elongate bodies without limbs or with greatly reduced limbs at least twenty-five times via convergent evolution, leading to many lineages of legless lizards.[3] These resemble snakes, but several common groups of legless lizards have eyelids and external ears, which snakes lack, although this rule is not universal (see Amphisbaenia, Dibamidae, and Pygopodidae).\n\nLiving snakes are found on every continent except Antarctica, and on most smaller land masses; exceptions include some large islands, such as Ireland, Iceland, Greenland, the Hawaiian archipelago, and the islands of New Zealand, as well as many small islands of the Atlantic and central Pacific oceans.[4] Additionally, sea snakes are widespread throughout the Indian and Pacific oceans. Around thirty families are currently recognized, comprising about 520 genera and about 3,900 species.[5] They range in size from the tiny, 10.4 cm-long (4.1 in) Barbados threadsnake[6] to the reticulated python of 6.95 meters (22.8 ft) in length.[7] The fossil species Titanoboa cerrejonensis was 12.8 meters (42 ft) long.[8] Snakes are thought to have evolved from either burrowing or aquatic lizards, perhaps during the Jurassic period, with the earliest known fossils dating to between 143 and 167 Ma ago.[9][10] The diversity of modern snakes appeared during the Paleocene epoch (c. 66 to 56 Ma ago, after the Cretaceous–Paleogene extinction event). The oldest preserved descriptions of snakes can be found in the Brooklyn Papyrus.","imageAlt":"3D print model bracelet Snake Bracelate","url":"https://www.cgtrader.com/3d-print-models/jewelry/bracelet/snake-bracelate","isCLDApplicable":false,"isSaleOffApplicable":true,"gaAttributes":{},"primaryImage":{"gridFallbackUrl":"https://media.cgtrader.com/variants/7g6c336oz5foAWUszFmaJdjC/a26e47dab5f2d22c43d6c5ce4b4b46ecc30c70918878397cba1a10c1e35d7bfc/Screenshot_3834.jpg","gridUrl":"https://media.cgtrader.com/variants/7g6c336oz5foAWUszFmaJdjC/78add9c2f02fbd73a43ffb3970be38683c5f15eff6ca849dc78c644f4ff9ce1b/Screenshot_3834.webp","isAdultContent":false},"modelInfo":{"modelUrl":"https://www.cgtrader.com/3d-print-models/jewelry/bracelet/snake-bracelate","isCgtVerified":false,"types":{"printReady":true,"animated":false,"pbr":false,"rigged":false,"lowPoly":false}},"metaverseFormatsList":[{"id":13,"name":".3dm","is_native":false},{"id":5,"name":".fbx","is_native":false},{"id":12,"name":".obj","is_native":false},{"id":14,"name":".skp","is_native":false},{"id":21,"name":".blend","is_native":false},{"id":51,"name":".stl","is_native":false},{"id":null,"name":null,"is_native":false},{"id":55,"name":".ztl","is_native":false}],"categorySlug":"jewelry","subcategorySlug":"bracelet","categoryTitle":"Jewelry","subcategoryTitle":"Bracelets","schemaImageUrl":"https://img-new.cgtrader.com/items/5183019/a65d08cdfd/snake-bracelate-3d-model-a65d08cdfd.webp","saleOffDiscount":50,"eligibleForSubscription":false,"subscriptionSubscribed":false,"subscriptionPotential":false}},{"id":"4064393","type":"listingItem","attributes":{"id":4064393,"title":"Hanuman King","price":110.0,"description":"Hanuman (/ˈhʌnʊˌmɑːn/; Sanskrit: हनुमान, IAST: Hanumān; Anjanaya)[7] is a Hindu god and a divine vanara companion of the god Rama. Hanuman is one of the central characters of the Hindu epic Ramayana. He is an ardent devotee of Rama and one of the chiranjivis. Hanuman is also son of the wind-god Vayu, who in several stories played a direct role in Hanuman's birth.[6][8] Hanuman is mentioned in several other texts, such as the epic Mahabharata and the various Puranas.\n\nEvidence of devotional worship to Hanuman is largely absent in these texts, as well as in most archeological sites. According to Philip Lutgendorf, an American Indologist, the theological significance of Hanuman and devotional dedication to him emerged about 1,000 years after the composition of the Ramayana, in the 2nd millennium CE, after the arrival of Islamic rule in the Indian subcontinent.[9] Lutgendorf also writes that the skills in Hanuman's resume also seem to derive in part from his windy patrimony, reflecting Vayu's role in both body and cosmos.[10] Bhakti movement saints such as Samarth Ramdas have positioned Hanuman as a symbol of nationalism and resistance to persecution.[11] The Vaishnava saint Madhva said that whenever Vishnu incarnates on earth, Vayu accompanies him and aids his work of preserving dharma.[12] In the modern era, Hanuman's iconography and temples have been increasingly common.[13] He is viewed as the ideal combination of \"strength, heroic initiative and assertive excellence\" and \"loving, emotional devotion to his personal god Rama\", as Shakti and Bhakti.[14] In later literature, he is sometimes portrayed as the patron god of martial arts such as wrestling and acrobatics, as well as activities such as meditation and diligent scholarship.[2] He symbolises the human excellences of inner self-control, faith, and service to a cause, hidden behind the first impressions of a being who looks like a Vanara.[13][15][16] Hanuman is considered to be a bachelor and an exemplary celibate.[17]\n\nSome scholars have identified Hanuman as one potential inspiration for Sun Wukong, the Monkey King character in the Chinese epic adventure Journey to the West.[18][19]","imageAlt":"3D print model Hanuman King","url":"https://www.cgtrader.com/3d-print-models/jewelry/necklace/hanuman-king","isCLDApplicable":false,"isSaleOffApplicable":true,"gaAttributes":{},"primaryImage":{"gridFallbackUrl":"https://media.cgtrader.com/variants/VyLKHeHc4QmHaNm2Hy2escxK/a26e47dab5f2d22c43d6c5ce4b4b46ecc30c70918878397cba1a10c1e35d7bfc/Screenshot_1645.jpg","gridUrl":"https://media.cgtrader.com/variants/VyLKHeHc4QmHaNm2Hy2escxK/78add9c2f02fbd73a43ffb3970be38683c5f15eff6ca849dc78c644f4ff9ce1b/Screenshot_1645.webp","isAdultContent":false},"modelInfo":{"modelUrl":"https://www.cgtrader.com/3d-print-models/jewelry/necklace/hanuman-king","isCgtVerified":false,"types":{"printReady":true,"animated":false,"pbr":false,"rigged":false,"lowPoly":false}},"metaverseFormatsList":[{"id":13,"name":".3dm","is_native":false},{"id":14,"name":".skp","is_native":false},{"id":12,"name":".obj","is_native":false},{"id":21,"name":".blend","is_native":false},{"id":17,"name":".max","is_native":false},{"id":51,"name":".stl","is_native":false},{"id":55,"name":".ztl","is_native":false}],"categorySlug":"jewelry","subcategorySlug":"necklace","categoryTitle":"Jewelry","subcategoryTitle":"Necklaces","schemaImageUrl":"https://img-new.cgtrader.com/items/4064393/1b3599c1c9/hanuman-king-3d-model-1b3599c1c9.webp","saleOffDiscount":50,"eligibleForSubscription":false,"subscriptionSubscribed":false,"subscriptionPotential":false}},{"id":"5187686","type":"listingItem","attributes":{"id":5187686,"title":"Dragon","price":50.0,"description":"Not to be confused with Dragon lizard, Komodo dragon, Draconian, Dracones, or Dragoon.\nThis article is about the legendary creature. For other uses, see Dragon (disambiguation).\n\nIllustration of a winged, fire-breathing dragon by Friedrich Justin Bertuch from 1806\n\nQing-era carved imperial Chinese dragons at Nine-Dragon Wall, Beihai Park, Beijing\n\nDragon-shaped bows on ships in Ystad, Sweden, resembling Viking longships\nA dragon is a magical legendary creature that appears in the folklore of multiple cultures worldwide. Beliefs about dragons vary considerably through regions, but dragons in Western cultures since the High Middle Ages have often been depicted as winged, horned, and capable of breathing fire. Dragons in eastern cultures are usually depicted as wingless, four-legged, serpentine creatures with above-average intelligence. Commonalities between dragons' traits are often a hybridization of feline, reptilian, mammalian, and avian features. Some scholars believe large extinct or migrating crocodiles bear the closest resemblance, especially when encountered in forested or swampy areas, and are most likely the template of modern Asian dragon imagery.[1][2]\n\nEtymology\n\nAn early appearance of the Old English word dracan in Beowulf[3]\nThe word dragon entered the English language in the early 13th century from Old French dragon, which, in turn, comes from the Latin: draco (genitive draconis) meaning \"huge serpent, dragon\", from Ancient Greek δράκων, drákōn (genitive δράκοντος, drákontos) \"serpent\".[4][5] The Greek and Latin term referred to any great serpent, not necessarily mythological.[6] The Greek word δράκων is most likely derived from the Greek verb δέρκομαι (dérkomai) meaning \"I see\", the aorist form of which is ἔδρακον (édrakon).[5] This is thought to have referred to something with a \"deadly glance\",[7] or unusually bright[8] or \"sharp\"[9][10] eyes, or because a snake's eyes appear to be always open; each eye actually sees through a big transparent scale in its eyelids, which are permanently shut. The Greek word probably derives from an Indo-European base *derḱ- meaning \"to see\"; the Sanskrit root दृश् (dr̥ś-) also means \"to see\".[11]\n\nHistoric tales and records\n\nSeveral bones purported to belong to the Wawel Dragon hang outside Wawel Cathedral, but actually belong to a Pleistocene mammal.\nDraconic creatures appear in virtually all cultures around the globe[12] and the earliest attested reports of draconic creatures resemble giant snakes. Draconic creatures are first described in the mythologies of the ancient Near East and appear in ancient Mesopotamian art and literature. Stories about storm-gods slaying giant serpents occur throughout nearly all Near Eastern and Indo-European mythologies. Famous prototypical draconic creatures include the mušḫuššu of ancient Mesopotamia; Apep in Egyptian mythology; Vṛtra in the Rigveda; the Leviathan in the Hebrew Bible; Grand'Goule in the Poitou region in France; Python, Ladon, Wyvern and the Lernaean Hydra in Greek mythology; Kulshedra in Albanian Mythology; Unhcegila in Lakota mythology; Jörmungandr, Níðhöggr, and Fafnir in Norse mythology; the dragon from Beowulf; and aži and az in ancient Persian mythology, closely related to another mythological figure, called Aži Dahaka or Zahhak.\n\nNonetheless, scholars dispute where the idea of a dragon originates from[13] and a wide variety of hypotheses have been proposed.[13]\n\nIn his book An Instinct for Dragons (2000), David E. Jones (anthropologist) suggests a hypothesis that humans, like monkeys, have inherited instinctive reactions to snakes, large cats, and birds of prey.[14] He cites a study which found that approximately 39 people in a hundred are afraid of snakes[15] and notes that fear of snakes is especially prominent in children, even in areas where snakes are rare.[15] The earliest attested dragons all resemble snakes or have snakelike attributes.[16] Jones therefore concludes that dragons appear in nearly all cultures because humans have an innate fear of snakes and other animals that were major predators of humans' primate ancestors.[17] Dragons are usually said to reside in \"dark caves, deep pools, wild mountain reaches, sea bottoms, haunted forests\", all places which would have been fraught with danger for early human ancestors.[18]\n\nIn her book The First Fossil Hunters: Dinosaurs, Mammoths, and Myth in Greek and Roman Times (2000), Adrienne Mayor argues that some stories of dragons may have been inspired by ancient discoveries of fossils belonging to dinosaurs and other prehistoric animals.[19] She argues that the dragon lore of northern India may have been inspired by \"observations of oversized, extraordinary bones in the fossilbeds of the Siwalik Hills below the Himalayas\"[20] and that ancient Greek artistic depictions of the Monster of Troy may have been influenced by fossils of Samotherium, an extinct species of giraffe whose fossils are common in the Mediterranean region.[20] In China, a region where fossils of large prehistoric animals are common, these remains are frequently identified as \"dragon bones\"[21] and are commonly used in traditional Chinese medicine.[21] Mayor, however, is careful to point out that not all stories of dragons and giants are inspired by fossils[21] and notes that Scandinavia has many stories of dragons and sea monsters, but has long \"been considered barren of large fossils.\"[21] In one of her later books, she states that, \"Many dragon images around the world were based on folk knowledge or exaggerations of living reptiles, such as Komodo dragons, Gila monsters, iguanas, alligators, or, in California, alligator lizards, though this still fails to account for the Scandinavian legends, as no such animals (historical or otherwise) have ever been found in this region.\"[22]\n\nRobert Blust in The Origin of Dragons (2000) argues that, like many other creations of traditional cultures, dragons are largely explicable as products of a convergence of rational pre-scientific speculation about the world of real events. In this case, the event is the natural mechanism governing rainfall and drought, with particular attention paid to the phenomenon of the rainbow.[23]","imageAlt":"Dragon animals 3D print model","url":"https://www.cgtrader.com/3d-print-models/jewelry/necklace/dragon-759bc21e-a55c-4727-aacf-fe16339e210f","isCLDApplicable":false,"isSaleOffApplicable":true,"gaAttributes":{},"primaryImage":{"gridFallbackUrl":"https://media.cgtrader.com/variants/pxHVsvK1xL4CfCGWv5f73Rrd/a26e47dab5f2d22c43d6c5ce4b4b46ecc30c70918878397cba1a10c1e35d7bfc/photo_2023-10-27_15-01-02.jpg","gridUrl":"https://media.cgtrader.com/variants/pxHVsvK1xL4CfCGWv5f73Rrd/78add9c2f02fbd73a43ffb3970be38683c5f15eff6ca849dc78c644f4ff9ce1b/photo_2023-10-27_15-01-02.webp","isAdultContent":false},"modelInfo":{"modelUrl":"https://www.cgtrader.com/3d-print-models/jewelry/necklace/dragon-759bc21e-a55c-4727-aacf-fe16339e210f","isCgtVerified":false,"types":{"printReady":true,"animated":false,"pbr":false,"rigged":false,"lowPoly":false}},"metaverseFormatsList":[{"id":13,"name":".3dm","is_native":false},{"id":12,"name":".obj","is_native":false},{"id":21,"name":".blend","is_native":false},{"id":51,"name":".stl","is_native":false},{"id":55,"name":".ztl","is_native":false}],"categorySlug":"jewelry","subcategorySlug":"necklace","categoryTitle":"Jewelry","subcategoryTitle":"Necklaces","schemaImageUrl":"https://img-new.cgtrader.com/items/5187686/c3420dbe42/dragon-3d-model-c3420dbe42.webp","saleOffDiscount":50,"eligibleForSubscription":false,"subscriptionSubscribed":false,"subscriptionPotential":false}},{"id":"5183053","type":"listingItem","attributes":{"id":5183053,"title":"Dragon Ring","price":30.0,"description":"A dragon is a magical legendary creature that appears in the folklore of multiple cultures worldwide. Beliefs about dragons vary considerably through regions, but dragons in Western cultures since the High Middle Ages have often been depicted as winged, horned, and capable of breathing fire. Dragons in eastern cultures are usually depicted as wingless, four-legged, serpentine creatures with above-average intelligence. Commonalities between dragons' traits are often a hybridization of feline, reptilian, mammalian, and avian features. Some scholars believe large extinct or migrating crocodiles bear the closest resemblance, especially when encountered in forested or swampy areas, and are most likely the template of modern Asian dragon imagery.[1][2]\n\nEtymology\n\nAn early appearance of the Old English word dracan in Beowulf[3]\nThe word dragon entered the English language in the early 13th century from Old French dragon, which, in turn, comes from the Latin: draco (genitive draconis) meaning \"huge serpent, dragon\", from Ancient Greek δράκων, drákōn (genitive δράκοντος, drákontos) \"serpent\".[4][5] The Greek and Latin term referred to any great serpent, not necessarily mythological.[6] The Greek word δράκων is most likely derived from the Greek verb δέρκομαι (dérkomai) meaning \"I see\", the aorist form of which is ἔδρακον (édrakon).[5] This is thought to have referred to something with a \"deadly glance\",[7] or unusually bright[8] or \"sharp\"[9][10] eyes, or because a snake's eyes appear to be always open; each eye actually sees through a big transparent scale in its eyelids, which are permanently shut. The Greek word probably derives from an Indo-European base *derḱ- meaning \"to see\"; the Sanskrit root दृश् (dr̥ś-) also means \"to see\".[11]\n\nHistoric tales and records\n\nSeveral bones purported to belong to the Wawel Dragon hang outside Wawel Cathedral, but actually belong to a Pleistocene mammal.\nDraconic creatures appear in virtually all cultures around the globe[12] and the earliest attested reports of draconic creatures resemble giant snakes. Draconic creatures are first described in the mythologies of the ancient Near East and appear in ancient Mesopotamian art and literature. Stories about storm-gods slaying giant serpents occur throughout nearly all Near Eastern and Indo-European mythologies. Famous prototypical draconic creatures include the mušḫuššu of ancient Mesopotamia; Apep in Egyptian mythology; Vṛtra in the Rigveda; the Leviathan in the Hebrew Bible; Grand'Goule in the Poitou region in France; Python, Ladon, Wyvern and the Lernaean Hydra in Greek mythology; Kulshedra in Albanian Mythology; Unhcegila in Lakota mythology; Jörmungandr, Níðhöggr, and Fafnir in Norse mythology; the dragon from Beowulf; and aži and az in ancient Persian mythology, closely related to another mythological figure, called Aži Dahaka or Zahhak.\n\nNonetheless, scholars dispute where the idea of a dragon originates from[13] and a wide variety of hypotheses have been proposed.[13]\n\nIn his book An Instinct for Dragons (2000), David E. Jones (anthropologist) suggests a hypothesis that humans, like monkeys, have inherited instinctive reactions to snakes, large cats, and birds of prey.[14] He cites a study which found that approximately 39 people in a hundred are afraid of snakes[15] and notes that fear of snakes is especially prominent in children, even in areas where snakes are rare.[15] The earliest attested dragons all resemble snakes or have snakelike attributes.[16] Jones therefore concludes that dragons appear in nearly all cultures because humans have an innate fear of snakes and other animals that were major predators of humans' primate ancestors.[17] Dragons are usually said to reside in \"dark caves, deep pools, wild mountain reaches, sea bottoms, haunted forests\", all places which would have been fraught with danger for early human ancestors.[18]\n\nIn her book The First Fossil Hunters: Dinosaurs, Mammoths, and Myth in Greek and Roman Times (2000), Adrienne Mayor argues that some stories of dragons may have been inspired by ancient discoveries of fossils belonging to dinosaurs and other prehistoric animals.[19] She argues that the dragon lore of northern India may have been inspired by \"observations of oversized, extraordinary bones in the fossilbeds of the Siwalik Hills below the Himalayas\"[20] and that ancient Greek artistic depictions of the Monster of Troy may have been influenced by fossils of Samotherium, an extinct species of giraffe whose fossils are common in the Mediterranean region.[20] In China, a region where fossils of large prehistoric animals are common, these remains are frequently identified as \"dragon bones\"[21] and are commonly used in traditional Chinese medicine.[21] Mayor, however, is careful to point out that not all stories of dragons and giants are inspired by fossils[21] and notes that Scandinavia has many stories of dragons and sea monsters, but has long \"been considered barren of large fossils.\"[21] In one of her later books, she states that, \"Many dragon images around the world were based on folk knowledge or exaggerations of living reptiles, such as Komodo dragons, Gila monsters, iguanas, alligators, or, in California, alligator lizards, though this still fails to account for the Scandinavian legends, as no such animals (historical or otherwise) have ever been found in this region.\"[22]","imageAlt":"Dragon Ring 3D printable model gold silver","url":"https://www.cgtrader.com/3d-print-models/jewelry/ring/dragon-ring-6ff53a04-664b-4ade-8c9b-af2fb39f64cb","isCLDApplicable":false,"isSaleOffApplicable":true,"gaAttributes":{},"primaryImage":{"gridFallbackUrl":"https://media.cgtrader.com/variants/xMJykaXRyK6ZKiNkMMphRRcR/a26e47dab5f2d22c43d6c5ce4b4b46ecc30c70918878397cba1a10c1e35d7bfc/Screenshot_3414.jpg","gridUrl":"https://media.cgtrader.com/variants/xMJykaXRyK6ZKiNkMMphRRcR/78add9c2f02fbd73a43ffb3970be38683c5f15eff6ca849dc78c644f4ff9ce1b/Screenshot_3414.webp","isAdultContent":false},"modelInfo":{"modelUrl":"https://www.cgtrader.com/3d-print-models/jewelry/ring/dragon-ring-6ff53a04-664b-4ade-8c9b-af2fb39f64cb","isCgtVerified":false,"types":{"printReady":true,"animated":false,"pbr":false,"rigged":false,"lowPoly":false}},"metaverseFormatsList":[{"id":13,"name":".3dm","is_native":false},{"id":6,"name":".c4d","is_native":false},{"id":4,"name":".dwg","is_native":false},{"id":5,"name":".fbx","is_native":false},{"id":12,"name":".obj","is_native":false},{"id":14,"name":".skp","is_native":false},{"id":51,"name":".stl","is_native":false},{"id":55,"name":".ztl","is_native":false},{"id":null,"name":null,"is_native":false}],"categorySlug":"jewelry","subcategorySlug":"ring","categoryTitle":"Jewelry","subcategoryTitle":"Rings","schemaImageUrl":"https://img-new.cgtrader.com/items/5183053/7d63658ca6/dragon-ring-3d-model-7d63658ca6.webp","saleOffDiscount":50,"eligibleForSubscription":false,"subscriptionSubscribed":false,"subscriptionPotential":false}},{"id":"5179135","type":"listingItem","attributes":{"id":5179135,"title":"Dragon King","price":28.0,"description":"A dragon is a magical legendary creature that appears in the folklore of multiple cultures worldwide. Beliefs about dragons vary considerably through regions, but dragons in Western cultures since the High Middle Ages have often been depicted as winged, horned, and capable of breathing fire. Dragons in eastern cultures are usually depicted as wingless, four-legged, serpentine creatures with above-average intelligence. Commonalities between dragons' traits are often a hybridization of feline, reptilian, mammalian, and avian features. Some scholars believe large extinct or migrating crocodiles bear the closest resemblance, especially when encountered in forested or swampy areas, and are most likely the template of modern Asian dragon imagery.[1][2]","imageAlt":"3D printable model earrings Dragon King","url":"https://www.cgtrader.com/3d-print-models/jewelry/earring/dragon-king-e0a88f09-89d9-40a6-a831-f69d03e75b94","isCLDApplicable":false,"isSaleOffApplicable":true,"gaAttributes":{},"primaryImage":{"gridFallbackUrl":"https://media.cgtrader.com/variants/WKE1aryrANFqoGc8tseFdmjv/a26e47dab5f2d22c43d6c5ce4b4b46ecc30c70918878397cba1a10c1e35d7bfc/Screenshot_4196.jpg","gridUrl":"https://media.cgtrader.com/variants/WKE1aryrANFqoGc8tseFdmjv/78add9c2f02fbd73a43ffb3970be38683c5f15eff6ca849dc78c644f4ff9ce1b/Screenshot_4196.webp","isAdultContent":false},"modelInfo":{"modelUrl":"https://www.cgtrader.com/3d-print-models/jewelry/earring/dragon-king-e0a88f09-89d9-40a6-a831-f69d03e75b94","isCgtVerified":false,"types":{"printReady":true,"animated":false,"pbr":false,"rigged":false,"lowPoly":false}},"metaverseFormatsList":[{"id":13,"name":".3dm","is_native":false},{"id":11,"name":".ma","is_native":false},{"id":12,"name":".obj","is_native":false},{"id":17,"name":".max","is_native":false},{"id":21,"name":".blend","is_native":false},{"id":51,"name":".stl","is_native":false},{"id":55,"name":".ztl","is_native":false},{"id":42,"name":".rib","is_native":false},{"id":15,"name":".hrc","is_native":false},{"id":70,"name":".asm","is_native":false},{"id":5,"name":".fbx","is_native":false},{"id":204,"name":".rps","is_native":false},{"id":7,"name":".dxf","is_native":false},{"id":35,"name":".mxs","is_native":false}],"categorySlug":"jewelry","subcategorySlug":"earring","categoryTitle":"Jewelry","subcategoryTitle":"Earrings","schemaImageUrl":"https://img-new.cgtrader.com/items/5179135/f524cca344/dragon-king-3d-model-f524cca344.webp","saleOffDiscount":50,"eligibleForSubscription":false,"subscriptionSubscribed":false,"subscriptionPotential":false}},{"id":"5187678","type":"listingItem","attributes":{"id":5187678,"title":"Lion Neckless","price":50.0,"description":"The lion (Panthera leo) is a large cat of the genus Panthera, native to Africa and India. It has a muscular, broad-chested body; a short, rounded head; round ears; and a hairy tuft at the end of its tail. It is sexually dimorphic; adult male lions are larger than females and have a prominent mane. It is a social species, forming groups called prides. A lion's pride consists of a few adult males, related females, and cubs. Groups of female lions usually hunt together, preying mostly on large ungulates. The lion is an apex and keystone predator; although some lions scavenge when opportunities occur and have been known to hunt humans, lions typically do not actively seek out and prey on humans.\n\nThe lion inhabits grasslands, savannahs, and shrublands. It is usually more diurnal than other wild cats, but when persecuted, it adapts to being active at night and at twilight. During the Neolithic period, the lion ranged throughout Africa and Eurasia, from Southeast Europe to India, but it has been reduced to fragmented populations in sub-Saharan Africa and one population in western India. It has been listed as Vulnerable on the IUCN Red List since 1996 because populations in African countries have declined by about 43% since the early 1990s. Lion populations are untenable outside designated protected areas. Although the cause of the decline is not fully understood, habitat loss and conflicts with humans are the greatest causes for concern.\n\nOne of the most widely recognised animal symbols in human culture, the lion has been extensively depicted in sculptures and paintings, on national flags, and in contemporary films and literature. Lions have been kept in menageries since the time of the Roman Empire and have been a key species sought for exhibition in zoological gardens across the world since the late 18th century. Cultural depictions of lions were prominent in Ancient Egypt, and depictions have occurred in virtually all ancient and medieval cultures in the lion's historic and current range.","imageAlt":"Lion Neckless 3D print model","url":"https://www.cgtrader.com/3d-print-models/jewelry/pendant/lion-neckless","isCLDApplicable":false,"isSaleOffApplicable":true,"gaAttributes":{},"primaryImage":{"gridFallbackUrl":"https://media.cgtrader.com/variants/PfAhUaReiU2RyV6ZQz7VMnyJ/a26e47dab5f2d22c43d6c5ce4b4b46ecc30c70918878397cba1a10c1e35d7bfc/Screenshot_3188.jpg","gridUrl":"https://media.cgtrader.com/variants/PfAhUaReiU2RyV6ZQz7VMnyJ/78add9c2f02fbd73a43ffb3970be38683c5f15eff6ca849dc78c644f4ff9ce1b/Screenshot_3188.webp","isAdultContent":false},"modelInfo":{"modelUrl":"https://www.cgtrader.com/3d-print-models/jewelry/pendant/lion-neckless","isCgtVerified":false,"types":{"printReady":true,"animated":false,"pbr":false,"rigged":false,"lowPoly":false}},"metaverseFormatsList":[{"id":13,"name":".3dm","is_native":false},{"id":17,"name":".max","is_native":false},{"id":12,"name":".obj","is_native":false},{"id":55,"name":".ztl","is_native":false},{"id":51,"name":".stl","is_native":false},{"id":129,"name":".3mf","is_native":false}],"categorySlug":"jewelry","subcategorySlug":"pendant","categoryTitle":"Jewelry","subcategoryTitle":"Pendants","schemaImageUrl":"https://img-new.cgtrader.com/items/5187678/9209912d7f/lion-neckless-3d-model-9209912d7f.webp","saleOffDiscount":50,"eligibleForSubscription":false,"subscriptionSubscribed":false,"subscriptionPotential":false}},{"id":"5183064","type":"listingItem","attributes":{"id":5183064,"title":"Leopard pendent","price":30.0,"description":"The leopard (Panthera pardus) is one of the five extant species in the genus Panthera. It has a pale yellowish to dark golden fur with dark spots grouped in rosettes. Its body is slender and muscular reaching a length of 92–183 cm (36–72 in) with a 66–102 cm (26–40 in) long tail and a shoulder height of 60–70 cm (24–28 in). Males typically weigh 30.9–72 kg (68–159 lb), and females 20.5–43 kg (45–95 lb).\n\nThe leopard was first described in 1758, and several subspecies were proposed in the 19th and 20th centuries. Today, eight subspecies are recognised in its wide range in Africa and Asia. It initially evolved in Africa during the Early Pleistocene, before migrating into Eurasia around the Early–Middle Pleistocene transition. Leopards were formerly present across Europe, but became extinct in the region at around the end of the Late Pleistocene-early Holocene.\n\nIt is adapted to a variety of habitats ranging from rainforest to steppe, including arid and montane areas. It is an opportunistic predator, hunting mostly ungulates and primates. It relies on its spotted pattern for camouflage as it stalks and ambushes its prey, which it sometimes drags up a tree. It is a solitary animal outside the mating season and when raising cubs. Females usually give birth to a litter of 2–4 cubs once in 15–24 months. Both male and female leopards typically reach maturity at the age 2–2.5 years.\n\nIt is listed as Vulnerable on the IUCN Red List because leopard populations are threatened by habitat loss and fragmentation, and are declining in large parts of the global range. Leopards have had cultural roles in Ancient Greece, West Africa and modern Western culture. Leopard skins have been popular in fashion.\n\nEtymology","imageAlt":"3D print model Leopard pendent desktop","url":"https://www.cgtrader.com/3d-print-models/jewelry/ring/leopard-pendent","isCLDApplicable":false,"isSaleOffApplicable":true,"gaAttributes":{},"primaryImage":{"gridFallbackUrl":"https://media.cgtrader.com/variants/2AV9YmeLcp5tLciYNBEtPBGL/a26e47dab5f2d22c43d6c5ce4b4b46ecc30c70918878397cba1a10c1e35d7bfc/Screenshot_4234.jpg","gridUrl":"https://media.cgtrader.com/variants/2AV9YmeLcp5tLciYNBEtPBGL/78add9c2f02fbd73a43ffb3970be38683c5f15eff6ca849dc78c644f4ff9ce1b/Screenshot_4234.webp","isAdultContent":false},"modelInfo":{"modelUrl":"https://www.cgtrader.com/3d-print-models/jewelry/ring/leopard-pendent","isCgtVerified":false,"types":{"printReady":true,"animated":false,"pbr":false,"rigged":false,"lowPoly":false}},"metaverseFormatsList":[{"id":13,"name":".3dm","is_native":false},{"id":5,"name":".fbx","is_native":false},{"id":6,"name":".c4d","is_native":false},{"id":12,"name":".obj","is_native":false},{"id":21,"name":".blend","is_native":false},{"id":51,"name":".stl","is_native":false},{"id":null,"name":null,"is_native":false},{"id":55,"name":".ztl","is_native":false}],"categorySlug":"jewelry","subcategorySlug":"ring","categoryTitle":"Jewelry","subcategoryTitle":"Rings","schemaImageUrl":"https://img-new.cgtrader.com/items/5183064/e4652691ef/leopard-pendent-3d-model-e4652691ef.webp","saleOffDiscount":50,"eligibleForSubscription":false,"subscriptionSubscribed":false,"subscriptionPotential":false}},{"id":"5181267","type":"listingItem","attributes":{"id":5181267,"title":"Chinese Dragon Pendant ","price":20.0,"description":"Chinese Dragon Pendant Historically, the Chinese dragon was associated with the emperor of China and used as a symbol to represent imperial power. Liu Bang, the founder of the Han dynasty, claimed that he was conceived after his mother dreamt of a dragon.[4] During the Tang dynasty, emperors wore robes with dragon motif as an imperial symbol, and high officials might also be presented with dragon robes. In the Yuan dynasty, the two-horned, five-clawed dragon was designated for use by the Son of Heaven or emperor only, while the four-clawed dragon was used by the princes and nobles.[5] Similarly, during the Ming and Qing dynasty, the five-clawed dragon was strictly reserved for use by the emperor only. The dragon in the Qing dynasty appeared on the flag of the Qing dynasty.[6]\n\nThe dragon is sometimes used in the West as a national emblem of China, though such use is not commonly seen in the People's Republic of China or Taiwan. Instead, it is generally used as the symbol of culture. In Hong Kong, the dragon was a component of the coat of arms under British rule. It was later to become a feature of the design of Brand Hong Kong, a government promotional symbol.[7]\n\nThe Chinese dragon has very different connotations from the European dragon – in European cultures, the dragon is a fire-breathing creature with aggressive connotations, whereas the Chinese dragon is a spiritual and cultural symbol that represents prosperity and good luck, as well as a rain deity that fosters harmony. It was reported that the Chinese government decided against using the dragon as its official 2008 Summer Olympics mascot because of the aggressive connotations that dragons have outside of China and chose more \"friendly\" symbols instead.[8] Sometimes Chinese people use the term \"Descendants of the Dragon\" (simplified Chinese: 龙的传人; traditional Chinese: 龍的傳人) as a sign of ethnic identity, as part of a trend started in the 1970s when different Asian nationalities were looking for animal symbols as representations. For example, the wolf may be used by the Mongols as it is considered to be their legendary ancestor.[4][6][9]\n\nState usage","imageAlt":"3D printable model dragon Chinese Dragon Pendant","url":"https://www.cgtrader.com/3d-print-models/jewelry/necklace/chinese-dragon-pendant-245d8ae6-7a32-4829-8ff3-c1918c81e42c","isCLDApplicable":false,"isSaleOffApplicable":true,"gaAttributes":{},"primaryImage":{"gridFallbackUrl":"https://media.cgtrader.com/variants/9aQDZGLBHF7JgddT6x6CLnYw/a26e47dab5f2d22c43d6c5ce4b4b46ecc30c70918878397cba1a10c1e35d7bfc/Screenshot_4063.jpg","gridUrl":"https://media.cgtrader.com/variants/9aQDZGLBHF7JgddT6x6CLnYw/78add9c2f02fbd73a43ffb3970be38683c5f15eff6ca849dc78c644f4ff9ce1b/Screenshot_4063.webp","isAdultContent":false},"modelInfo":{"modelUrl":"https://www.cgtrader.com/3d-print-models/jewelry/necklace/chinese-dragon-pendant-245d8ae6-7a32-4829-8ff3-c1918c81e42c","isCgtVerified":false,"types":{"printReady":true,"animated":false,"pbr":false,"rigged":false,"lowPoly":false}},"metaverseFormatsList":[{"id":13,"name":".3dm","is_native":false},{"id":17,"name":".max","is_native":false},{"id":4,"name":".dwg","is_native":false},{"id":12,"name":".obj","is_native":false},{"id":51,"name":".stl","is_native":false},{"id":55,"name":".ztl","is_native":false},{"id":107,"name":".f3d","is_native":false},{"id":140,"name":".zpac","is_native":false}],"categorySlug":"jewelry","subcategorySlug":"necklace","categoryTitle":"Jewelry","subcategoryTitle":"Necklaces","schemaImageUrl":"https://img-new.cgtrader.com/items/5181267/0676d9d0c4/chinese-dragon-pendant-3d-model-0676d9d0c4.webp","saleOffDiscount":50,"eligibleForSubscription":false,"subscriptionSubscribed":false,"subscriptionPotential":false}},{"id":"5183060","type":"listingItem","attributes":{"id":5183060,"title":"Hanuman","price":80.0,"description":"Hanuman (/ˈhʌnʊˌmɑːn/; Sanskrit: हनुमान्, IAST: Hanumān),[5] also known as Maruti, Bajrangabali, and Anjaneya,[6] is a deity in Hinduism, revered as a divine vanara, and a devoted companion of the deity Rama. Central to the Ramayana, Hanuman is celebrated for his unwavering devotion to Rama and is considered a chiranjivi. He is traditionally believed to be the spiritual offspring of the wind deity Vayu, who is said to have played a significant role in his birth.[7][8] In Shaiva tradition, he is regarded to be an incarnation of Shiva, while in most of the Vaishnava traditions he is the son and incarnation of Vayu. His tales are recounted not only in the Ramayana but also in the Mahabharata and various Puranas.\n\nDevotional practices centered around Hanuman were not prominent in these texts or in early archaeological evidence. His theological significance and the cultivation of a devoted following emerged roughly a millennium after the Ramayana was composed, during the second millennium CE, coinciding with the advent of Islamic rule in the Indian subcontinent.[9] Hanuman's abilities are partly attributed to his lineage from Vayu, symbolizing a connection with both the physical and the cosmic elements.[10] Figures from the Bhakti movement, such as Samarth Ramdas, have portrayed Hanuman as an emblem of nationalism and defiance against oppression.[11] According to Vaishnava tradition, the sage Madhvacharya posited that Vayu aids Vishnu in his earthly incarnations, a role akin to Hanuman's assistance to Rama.[12] In recent times, the veneration of Hanuman through iconography and temple worship has significantly increased.[13] He epitomizes the fusion of \"strength, heroic initiative, and assertive excellence\" with \"loving, emotional devotion\" to his lord Rama, embodying both Shakti and Bhakti.[14] Subsequent literature has occasionally depicted him as the patron deity of martial arts, meditation, and scholarly pursuits.[15] He is revered as an exemplar of self-control, faith, and commitment to a cause, transcending his outward Vanara appearance.[13][16][17] Traditionally, Hanuman is celebrated as a lifelong celibate, embodying the virtues of chastity.[13][18]\n\nVarious scholars have suggested that Hanuman may have influenced the conception of Sun Wukong, the central figure in the Chinese epic Journey to the West.[19][20]","imageAlt":"god 3D print model Hanuman","url":"https://www.cgtrader.com/3d-print-models/jewelry/necklace/hanuman-3a9d76c9-e2a9-41da-83fa-5c95f2642aa0","isCLDApplicable":false,"isSaleOffApplicable":true,"gaAttributes":{},"primaryImage":{"gridFallbackUrl":"https://media.cgtrader.com/variants/Y1yPf56nQjygfuDYsxpFQHZr/a26e47dab5f2d22c43d6c5ce4b4b46ecc30c70918878397cba1a10c1e35d7bfc/Screenshot_1691.jpg","gridUrl":"https://media.cgtrader.com/variants/Y1yPf56nQjygfuDYsxpFQHZr/78add9c2f02fbd73a43ffb3970be38683c5f15eff6ca849dc78c644f4ff9ce1b/Screenshot_1691.webp","isAdultContent":false},"modelInfo":{"modelUrl":"https://www.cgtrader.com/3d-print-models/jewelry/necklace/hanuman-3a9d76c9-e2a9-41da-83fa-5c95f2642aa0","isCgtVerified":false,"types":{"printReady":true,"animated":false,"pbr":false,"rigged":false,"lowPoly":false}},"metaverseFormatsList":[{"id":13,"name":".3dm","is_native":false},{"id":131,"name":".fmz","is_native":false},{"id":2,"name":".3ds","is_native":false},{"id":42,"name":".rib","is_native":false},{"id":114,"name":".orbx","is_native":false},{"id":5,"name":".fbx","is_native":false},{"id":12,"name":".obj","is_native":false}],"categorySlug":"jewelry","subcategorySlug":"necklace","categoryTitle":"Jewelry","subcategoryTitle":"Necklaces","schemaImageUrl":"https://img-new.cgtrader.com/items/5183060/62ca11dd9a/hanuman-3d-model-62ca11dd9a.webp","saleOffDiscount":50,"eligibleForSubscription":false,"subscriptionSubscribed":false,"subscriptionPotential":false}},{"id":"5181643","type":"listingItem","attributes":{"id":5181643,"title":"Chompa","price":25.0,"description":"Plumeria (/pluːˈmɛriə/), also known as frangipani, is a genus of flowering plants in the subfamily Rauvolfioideae, of the family Apocynaceae.[1] Most species are deciduous shrubs or small trees. The species are native to the Neotropical realm (in Mexico, Central America, and the Caribbean, and as far south as Brazil and as far north as Florida in the United States), but are often grown as cosmopolitan ornamentals in tropical regions, especially in Hawaii, as well as hot desert climates in the Arabian Peninsula with proper irrigation.[2][3]\n\nNames\nThe genus Plumeria is named in honour of 17th-century French botanist and Catholic monk Charles Plumier, who traveled to the New World documenting many plant and animal species.[4] Plumeria is also used as a common name, especially in horticultural circles.[5]\n\nThe name \"frangipani\" comes from a fictional 16th-century marquis of the noble Frangipani family in Italy, who created a synthetic plumeria-like perfume.[6][7] Common names for plants in the genus vary widely according to region, variety, and whim, but frangipani or variations on that theme are the most common.[5]\n\nIn eastern India and Bangladesh, plumeria is traditionally considered as a variety of the champak flower, the golok chapa, meaning the champaka that resides in the heavenly home of Sri Krishna, a Hindu god at the highest realm of heaven. The flower, considered sacred, is also known by the names gulancha and kath golap (literally, wood rose).[citation needed]","imageAlt":"3D print model Chompa","url":"https://www.cgtrader.com/3d-print-models/jewelry/earring/chompa","isCLDApplicable":false,"isSaleOffApplicable":true,"gaAttributes":{},"primaryImage":{"gridFallbackUrl":"https://media.cgtrader.com/variants/WBdoFdYtrZBLM5ygrCPWzLP1/a26e47dab5f2d22c43d6c5ce4b4b46ecc30c70918878397cba1a10c1e35d7bfc/Screenshot_6.jpg","gridUrl":"https://media.cgtrader.com/variants/WBdoFdYtrZBLM5ygrCPWzLP1/78add9c2f02fbd73a43ffb3970be38683c5f15eff6ca849dc78c644f4ff9ce1b/Screenshot_6.webp","isAdultContent":false},"modelInfo":{"modelUrl":"https://www.cgtrader.com/3d-print-models/jewelry/earring/chompa","isCgtVerified":false,"types":{"printReady":true,"animated":false,"pbr":false,"rigged":false,"lowPoly":false}},"metaverseFormatsList":[{"id":13,"name":".3dm","is_native":false},{"id":5,"name":".fbx","is_native":false},{"id":6,"name":".c4d","is_native":false},{"id":14,"name":".skp","is_native":false},{"id":12,"name":".obj","is_native":false},{"id":42,"name":".rib","is_native":false},{"id":48,"name":".sia","is_native":false},{"id":55,"name":".ztl","is_native":false},{"id":null,"name":null,"is_native":false},{"id":51,"name":".stl","is_native":false},{"id":21,"name":".blend","is_native":false}],"categorySlug":"jewelry","subcategorySlug":"earring","categoryTitle":"Jewelry","subcategoryTitle":"Earrings","schemaImageUrl":"https://img-new.cgtrader.com/items/5181643/d700b37662/chompa-3d-model-d700b37662.webp","saleOffDiscount":50,"eligibleForSubscription":false,"subscriptionSubscribed":false,"subscriptionPotential":false}},{"id":"5183055","type":"listingItem","attributes":{"id":5183055,"title":"Diamond Ring","price":32.0,"description":"This article is about the mineral. For the gemstone, see Diamond (gemstone). For other uses, see Diamond (disambiguation).\nDiamond\nA triangular prism-shaped diamond\nA naturally-cut diamond crystal\nGeneral\nCategory\tNative minerals\nFormula\n(repeating unit)\tC\nIMA symbol\tDia[1]\nStrunz classification\t1.CB.10a\nDana classification\t1.3.6.1\nCrystal system\tCubic\nCrystal class\tHexoctahedral (m3m)\nH-M symbol: (4/m 3 2/m)\nSpace group\tFd3m (No. 227)\nStructure\nJmol (3D)\tInteractive image\nIdentification\nFormula mass\t12.01 g/mol\nColor\tTypically yellow, brown, or gray to colorless. Less often blue, green, black, translucent white, pink, violet, orange, purple, and red.\nCrystal habit\tOctahedral\nTwinning\tSpinel law common (yielding \"macle\")\nCleavage\t111 (perfect in four directions)\nFracture\tIrregular/Uneven\nMohs scale hardness\t10 (defining mineral)\nLuster\tAdamantine\nStreak\tColorless\nDiaphaneity\tTransparent to subtransparent to translucent\nSpecific gravity\t3.52±0.01\nDensity\t3.5–3.53 g/cm3 3500–3530 kg/m3\nPolish luster\tAdamantine\nOptical properties\tIsotropic\nRefractive index\t2.418 (at 500 nm)\nBirefringence\tNone\nPleochroism\tNone\nDispersion\t0.044\nMelting point\tPressure dependent\nReferences\t[2][3]\n\nMain diamond producing countries\nDiamond is a solid form of the element carbon with its atoms arranged in a crystal structure called diamond cubic. Another solid form of carbon known as graphite is the chemically stable form of carbon at room temperature and pressure, but diamond is metastable and converts to it at a negligible rate under those conditions. Diamond has the highest hardness and thermal conductivity of any natural material, properties that are used in major industrial applications such as cutting and polishing tools. They are also the reason that diamond anvil cells can subject materials to pressures found deep in the Earth.\n\nBecause the arrangement of atoms in diamond is extremely rigid, few types of impurity can contaminate it (two exceptions are boron and nitrogen). Small numbers of defects or impurities (about one per million of lattice atoms) color diamond blue (boron), yellow (nitrogen), brown (defects), green (radiation exposure), purple, pink, orange, or red. 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