{"listingPage":true,"listingPagePreloaded":true,"params":{"locale":"en","controller":"listing_page","action":"index","parent_category_slug":"vulva","file_types":null},"browser_attributes":{"title":"Free \u0026 Premium Vulva print files","description":"Here you can find Vulva 3D print files (STL, OBJ, FBX, and many others) ready for printing. Purchase and download free 3D models, stream and print with your 3D printer.","free_to_premium":{"prefix":"Do you need something special? 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It consists of several bones, including the ilium, ischium, pubis, and sacrum, which are intricately connected to form a strong, stable structure. Not only does the pelvis provide support for the weight of the upper body, but it also protects vital organs such as the bladder, uterus, and rectum. Additionally, understanding the pelvis's blood supply is crucial in many medical fields, such as obstetrics and gynecology, where a deep knowledge of this structure's anatomy can be essential in managing complications during childbirth. By utilizing a 3D model of the pelvis and its blood supply, medical professionals and students alike can gain a better understanding of the complex structures involved and enhance their skills and knowledge. Moreover, those interested in 3D modeling and printing can use these models to create intricate and realistic representations of this fascinating anatomical structure.\n\nFormats available: obj, stl, dae, fbx, glb\nSeparate structures: bladder, ovaries, rectum, uterus and tubes, vulva\n\nTriangles: 387k\nVertices: 193k\n\nShort YT video:","imageAlt":"3D Model of Pelvis Organs ovaries","url":"https://www.cgtrader.com/3d-print-models/science/biology/3d-model-of-pelvis-organs","isCLDApplicable":false,"isSaleOffApplicable":false,"gaAttributes":{},"primaryImage":{"gridFallbackUrl":"https://media.cgtrader.com/variants/P369z4Py4kyxoCThyNNgGiJg/a26e47dab5f2d22c43d6c5ce4b4b46ecc30c70918878397cba1a10c1e35d7bfc/1.jpg","gridUrl":"https://media.cgtrader.com/variants/P369z4Py4kyxoCThyNNgGiJg/78add9c2f02fbd73a43ffb3970be38683c5f15eff6ca849dc78c644f4ff9ce1b/1.webp","isAdultContent":false},"modelInfo":{"modelUrl":"https://www.cgtrader.com/3d-print-models/science/biology/3d-model-of-pelvis-organs","isCgtVerified":false,"types":{"printReady":true,"animated":false,"pbr":false,"rigged":false,"lowPoly":false}},"metaverseFormatsList":[{"id":5,"name":".fbx","is_native":false},{"id":25,"name":".dae","is_native":false},{"id":12,"name":".obj","is_native":false},{"id":51,"name":".stl","is_native":false},{"id":117,"name":".gltf","is_native":false}],"categorySlug":"science","subcategorySlug":"biology","categoryTitle":"Science","subcategoryTitle":"Biology","schemaImageUrl":"https://img-new.cgtrader.com/items/4495707/9446265a85/3d-model-of-pelvis-organs-3d-model-9446265a85.webp","saleOffDiscount":0,"eligibleForSubscription":false,"subscriptionSubscribed":false,"subscriptionPotential":false}},{"id":"6767275","type":"listingItem","attributes":{"id":6767275,"title":"Clitoris vulva and anatomy kit","price":50.0,"description":"3D model description\n\nYour clitoris is the pleasure center of your reproductive anatomy. Many people think of the clitoris as the tiny nub of flesh located at the top of the genitals (vulva), but this is just the part of the clitoris you can see. \n\nYour clitoris consists of a complex network of erectile tissue and nerves, with parts located inside and outside your body.\n\n\nAnd the is an external organ of the male reproductive system. It has two main functions:\n\n intercourse – During stimulation, the undergoes erection, becoming engorged with blood. Following emission, (mixing of the components of semen in the prostatic urethra) ejaculation can occur, whereby semen moves out of the urethra through the external urethral orifice. Finally, the undergoes remission, returning to a flaccid state.\n\nMicturition – The also has an important urinary role. It contains the urethra, which carries urine from the bladder to the external urethral orifice, where it is expelled from the body.\n\n\n\n3D printing settings\n\nSlicer Software: CHITUBOX V1.9.3\nLayer Height: 0,05 mm\nBottom Layer Count: 8\nExposure Time: 2,5 s\nBottom Exposure Time: 80 s\nTransition Layer Count: 5 Transition\nType: Linear\nWaiting Mode During Printing: Resting Time\nRest Time Before Lift: 0 s\nRest Time After Lift: 0 s\nRest Time After Retract: 0,5 s\n\nor\n\n• Quality:\nlayer height = 0.2 mm\n• Infill:\ndensity = 15 %\n• Material:\ntemperature = 220 ºC\nplate = 50 ºC\n• Speed:\nprint speed = 200 mm/s (K1 Max / K1 / K1C)\n• Support:\nstructure = tree\nplacement = touching build plate","imageAlt":null,"url":"https://www.cgtrader.com/3d-print-models/science/biology/clitoris-vulva-and-penis-anatomy-kit","isCLDApplicable":false,"isSaleOffApplicable":false,"gaAttributes":{},"primaryImage":{"gridFallbackUrl":"https://media.cgtrader.com/variants/zbzpvehz28cvbljmslevywi5u6c9/a26e47dab5f2d22c43d6c5ce4b4b46ecc30c70918878397cba1a10c1e35d7bfc/1.jpg","gridUrl":"https://media.cgtrader.com/variants/zbzpvehz28cvbljmslevywi5u6c9/78add9c2f02fbd73a43ffb3970be38683c5f15eff6ca849dc78c644f4ff9ce1b/1.webp","isAdultContent":true},"modelInfo":{"modelUrl":"https://www.cgtrader.com/3d-print-models/science/biology/clitoris-vulva-and-penis-anatomy-kit","isCgtVerified":false,"types":{"printReady":true,"animated":false,"pbr":false,"rigged":false,"lowPoly":false}},"metaverseFormatsList":[{"id":51,"name":".stl","is_native":false}],"categorySlug":"science","subcategorySlug":"biology","categoryTitle":"Science","subcategoryTitle":"Biology","schemaImageUrl":"https://img-new.cgtrader.com/items/6767275/3c79f53d5c/clitoris-vulva-and-penis-anatomy-kit-3d-model-3c79f53d5c.webp","saleOffDiscount":0,"eligibleForSubscription":false,"subscriptionSubscribed":false,"subscriptionPotential":false}},{"id":"3886633","type":"listingItem","attributes":{"id":3886633,"title":"PENDANT NECKLACE JEWELRY EARRINGS","price":8.0,"description":"pendant print in place 3D model for 3D printing.\n\nNO Support is needed.\nPrints great with any filament and 3D printer.\nLicense - FREE to sell 3D printed physical models.\n\nMade in Blender.\n\nGet in touch for a custom 3D model\n\n3D PRINTING SETTINGS\nSuper easy print.\n\nNo Supports\nPrint-in-place\nPLA works great","imageAlt":"3D print model VAGINA PENDANT NECKLACE JEWELRY","url":"https://www.cgtrader.com/3d-print-models/jewelry/pendant/vagina-pendant-necklace-jewelry-earrings","isCLDApplicable":false,"isSaleOffApplicable":true,"gaAttributes":{},"primaryImage":{"gridFallbackUrl":"https://media.cgtrader.com/variants/xUeUVDX6S4YExg8BekEcWJDX/a26e47dab5f2d22c43d6c5ce4b4b46ecc30c70918878397cba1a10c1e35d7bfc/IMG_3465.jpg","gridUrl":"https://media.cgtrader.com/variants/xUeUVDX6S4YExg8BekEcWJDX/78add9c2f02fbd73a43ffb3970be38683c5f15eff6ca849dc78c644f4ff9ce1b/IMG_3465.webp","isAdultContent":false},"modelInfo":{"modelUrl":"https://www.cgtrader.com/3d-print-models/jewelry/pendant/vagina-pendant-necklace-jewelry-earrings","isCgtVerified":false,"types":{"printReady":true,"animated":false,"pbr":false,"rigged":false,"lowPoly":false}},"metaverseFormatsList":[{"id":51,"name":".stl","is_native":false},{"id":129,"name":".3mf","is_native":false},{"id":12,"name":".obj","is_native":false},{"id":100,"name":".pdf","is_native":false}],"categorySlug":"jewelry","subcategorySlug":"pendant","categoryTitle":"Jewelry","subcategoryTitle":"Pendants","schemaImageUrl":"https://img-new.cgtrader.com/items/3886633/7d31ad6b18/vagina-pendant-necklace-jewelry-earrings-3d-model-7d31ad6b18.webp","saleOffDiscount":50,"eligibleForSubscription":true,"subscriptionSubscribed":false,"subscriptionPotential":true}},{"id":"4495512","type":"listingItem","attributes":{"id":4495512,"title":"3D Model of Pelvis and Blood Supply","price":30.0,"description":"The pelvis is a fascinating structure that plays a crucial role in our everyday lives. It consists of several bones, including the ilium, ischium, pubis, and sacrum, which are intricately connected to form a strong, stable structure. Not only does the pelvis provide support for the weight of the upper body, but it also protects vital organs such as the bladder, uterus, and rectum. Additionally, understanding the pelvis's blood supply is crucial in many medical fields, such as obstetrics and gynaecology, where a deep knowledge of this structure's anatomy can be essential in managing complications during childbirth. By utilizing a 3D model of the pelvis and its blood supply, medical professionals and students alike can gain a better understanding of the complex structures involved and enhance their skills and knowledge. Moreover, those interested in 3D modelling and printing can use these models to create intricate and realistic representations of this fascinating anatomical structure.\n\nFormats available: obj, stl, dae, glb\n\nSeparate structures: cartilage joints, femur, iliac artery branches, intervertebral discs, L3, L4, L5, lumbosacral plexus, ovaries, pelvis, rectum, sacrum, uterus and tubes, vulva\n\nVerts:  678,9K\nTris 1M\n\nShort YT video: \nhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iVtKoENuUhw","imageAlt":"3D Model of Pelvis and Blood Supply","url":"https://www.cgtrader.com/3d-print-models/science/biology/3d-model-of-pelvis-and-blood-supply-d11aa69e-8b16-4450-9849-afd767f7676a","isCLDApplicable":false,"isSaleOffApplicable":false,"gaAttributes":{},"primaryImage":{"gridFallbackUrl":"https://media.cgtrader.com/variants/uamyDga9xAgahQMGzEXf48n7/a26e47dab5f2d22c43d6c5ce4b4b46ecc30c70918878397cba1a10c1e35d7bfc/1.jpg","gridUrl":"https://media.cgtrader.com/variants/uamyDga9xAgahQMGzEXf48n7/78add9c2f02fbd73a43ffb3970be38683c5f15eff6ca849dc78c644f4ff9ce1b/1.webp","isAdultContent":false},"modelInfo":{"modelUrl":"https://www.cgtrader.com/3d-print-models/science/biology/3d-model-of-pelvis-and-blood-supply-d11aa69e-8b16-4450-9849-afd767f7676a","isCgtVerified":false,"types":{"printReady":true,"animated":false,"pbr":false,"rigged":false,"lowPoly":false}},"metaverseFormatsList":[{"id":12,"name":".obj","is_native":false},{"id":117,"name":".gltf","is_native":false},{"id":51,"name":".stl","is_native":false},{"id":5,"name":".fbx","is_native":false},{"id":25,"name":".dae","is_native":false}],"categorySlug":"science","subcategorySlug":"biology","categoryTitle":"Science","subcategoryTitle":"Biology","schemaImageUrl":"https://img-new.cgtrader.com/items/4495512/c0d17e2f8e/3d-model-of-pelvis-and-blood-supply-3d-model-c0d17e2f8e.webp","saleOffDiscount":0,"eligibleForSubscription":false,"subscriptionSubscribed":false,"subscriptionPotential":false}},{"id":"2310047","type":"listingItem","attributes":{"id":2310047,"title":"Lover Necklace Pendant 5","price":3.0,"description":"Two lovers mood pendant necklace ready for 3D print.\n\nWIKI\n\nOrigins of symbol\nHeart-shaped peepal leaves were used in artistic depictions of the Indus Valley Civilisation: a heart pendant originated from there has been discovered and is now exhibited in Delhi national museum.[citation needed] In the 6th-5th century BC, the heart shape was used to represent the heart-shaped fruit of the plant Silphium,[1] a plant possibly used as a contraceptive.[2] Many species in the parsley family have estrogenic properties, and some, such as wild carrot, were used to induce abortion.[3] Silver coins from Cyrene of the 6–5th BC bear a similar design, sometimes accompanied by a silphium plant and is understood to represent its seed or fruit.[4]\n\nEarliest use\n\nThe earliest known possible visual depiction of a heart symbol, as a lover hands his heart to the beloved lady, in a manuscript of the Roman de la poire, mid-13th century.\nThe combination of the heart shape and its use within the heart metaphor developed at the end of the Middle Ages, although the shape has been used in many ancient epigraphy monuments and texts. With possible early examples or direct predecessors in the 13th to 14th century, the familiar symbol of the heart represented love developed in the 15th century, and became popular in Europe during the 16th.[5] Before the 14th century, the heart shape was not associated with the meaning of the heart metaphor. The geometric shape itself is found in much earlier sources, but in such instances does not depict a heart, but typically foliage: in examples from antiquity fig leaves, and in medieval iconography and heraldry typically the leaves of ivy and of the water-lily. One possible early use in the 11th century could be found in the manuscript, Al-Maqamat written by Al Hariri of Basra. The manuscript includes an illustration of a farewell greeting between two men while astride their camels, with the heart shape seen prominently over their heads.[6][not in citations given]\n\nThe first known depiction of a heart as a symbol of romantic love dates to the 1250s. It occurs in a miniature decorating a capital 'S' in a manuscript of the French Roman de la poire (National Library FR MS. 2086, plate 12). In the miniature a kneeling lover (or more precisely, an allegory of the lover's \"sweet gaze\" or douz regart) offers his heart to a damsel. The heart here resembles a pine cone (held \"upside down\", the point facing upward), in accord with medieval anatomical descriptions. However, in this miniature what suggests a heart shape is only the result of a lover's finger superimposed on an object; the full shape outline of the object is partly hidden, and therefore unknown. Moreover, the French title of the manuscript that features the miniature translates into \"Novel Of The Pear\" in English. Thus the heart shaped object would be a pear; the conclusion that a pear represents a heart is dubious. Opinions therefore differ over this being the first depiction of a heart as symbol of romantic love.[7] Giotto in his 1305 painting in the Scrovegni Chapel (Padua) shows an allegory of charity (caritas) handing her heart to Jesus Christ. This heart is also depicted in the pine cone shape based on anatomical descriptions of the day (still held \"upside down\"). Giotto's painting exerted considerable influence on later painters, and the motive of Caritas offering a heart is shown by Taddeo Gaddi in Santa Croce, by Andrea Pisano on the bronze door of the south porch of the Baptisterium in Florence (c. 1337), by Ambrogio Lorenzetti in the Palazzo Publico in Siena (c. 1340) and by Andrea da Firenze in Santa Maria Novella in Florence (c. 1365). The convention of showing the heart point upward switches in the late 14th century and becomes rare in the first half of the 15th century.[7]\n\nThe \"scalloped\" shape of the now-familiar heart symbol, with a dent in its base, arises in the early 14th century, at first only lightly dented, as in the miniatures in Francesco Barberino's Documenti d'amore (before 1320). A slightly later example with a more pronounced dent is found in a manuscript from the Cistercian monastery in Brussels (MS 4459–70, fol 192v. Royal Library of Belgium). The convention of showing a dent at the base of the heart thus spread at about the same time as the convention of showing the heart with its point downward.[8] The modern indented red heart has been used on playing cards since the late 15th century.[9]\n\nVarious hypotheses attempted to connect the \"heart shape\" as it evolved in the Late Middle Ages with instances of the geometric shape in antiquity.[10] Such theories are modern, proposed from the 1960s onward, and they remain speculative, as no continuity between the supposed ancient predecessors and the late medieval tradition can be shown. Specific suggestions include: the shape of the seed of the silphium plant, used in ancient times as a(n) herbal contraceptive,[10][11] and stylized depictions of features of the human female body, such as the female's breasts, buttocks, pubic mound, or spread vulva.[12]","imageAlt":"3D printable model Lover Necklace Pendant 5","url":"https://www.cgtrader.com/3d-print-models/jewelry/pendant/lover-necklace-pendant-5","isCLDApplicable":false,"isSaleOffApplicable":true,"gaAttributes":{},"primaryImage":{"gridFallbackUrl":"https://media.cgtrader.com/variants/yjLhwW7WrzimcqGH2reE7XGz/a26e47dab5f2d22c43d6c5ce4b4b46ecc30c70918878397cba1a10c1e35d7bfc/1.jpg","gridUrl":"https://media.cgtrader.com/variants/yjLhwW7WrzimcqGH2reE7XGz/78add9c2f02fbd73a43ffb3970be38683c5f15eff6ca849dc78c644f4ff9ce1b/1.webp","isAdultContent":false},"modelInfo":{"modelUrl":"https://www.cgtrader.com/3d-print-models/jewelry/pendant/lover-necklace-pendant-5","isCgtVerified":false,"types":{"printReady":true,"animated":false,"pbr":false,"rigged":false,"lowPoly":false}},"metaverseFormatsList":[{"id":21,"name":".blend","is_native":true},{"id":5,"name":".fbx","is_native":false},{"id":51,"name":".stl","is_native":false},{"id":12,"name":".obj","is_native":false}],"categorySlug":"jewelry","subcategorySlug":"pendant","categoryTitle":"Jewelry","subcategoryTitle":"Pendants","schemaImageUrl":"https://img-new.cgtrader.com/items/2310047/5c75b779c5/lover-necklace-pendant-5-3d-model-5c75b779c5.webp","saleOffDiscount":30,"eligibleForSubscription":true,"subscriptionSubscribed":false,"subscriptionPotential":true}},{"id":"6219377","type":"listingItem","attributes":{"id":6219377,"title":"Heart pendant","price":25.0,"description":" Heart Pendant with Vulva – A Symbol of Power, Love, and Freedom \n\nTurn heads and spark conversation through art!\n\nThis unique pendant, shaped like a heart with a vulva at the center, is more than just jewelry: it's a bold statement of identity, sensuality, and feminine freedom.\n\nDesigned for those who celebrate the beauty of the body, the sacred feminine, and the power of self-expression. A piece that combines art, empowerment, and exclusive design.\n\n Perfect for those who express their style without fear\n A pendant that unites boldness, elegance, and meaning\n A powerful gift – for someone special or for yourself!\n\nWear your essence. Carry the symbol of your strength close to your heart.\n\n\n3D printing settings\nSlicer Software: CHITUBOX\nLayer Height: 0,05 mm\nBottom Layer Count: 8\nExposure Time: 2,5 s\nBottom Exposure Time: 80 s\nTransition Layer Count: 5\nTransition Type: Linear\nWaiting Mode During Printing: Resting Time\nRest Time Before Lift: 0 s\nRest Time After Lift: 0 s\nRest Time After Retract: 0,5 s\n\nOr\n\nSlicer: Creality Print\n• Quality:\nlayer height = 0.2 mm\n• Seam:\nseam position = aligned\n• Walls and surfaces:\nOnly one wall on top surfaces = yes\nOnly one wall on first layer = no\n• Strength:\nwall loops = 2\n• Infill:\nsparse infill density = 15%\n• Support:\ntype = tree\n• Material:\ntemperature = 210 ºC\nplate = 50 ºC","imageAlt":"Heart pendant 3D print model 3d jewelry","url":"https://www.cgtrader.com/3d-print-models/jewelry/necklace/vulva-heart-pendant","isCLDApplicable":false,"isSaleOffApplicable":false,"gaAttributes":{},"primaryImage":{"gridFallbackUrl":"https://media.cgtrader.com/variants/r3cy6z21ke8e5ndu8okb5wrwo3px/a26e47dab5f2d22c43d6c5ce4b4b46ecc30c70918878397cba1a10c1e35d7bfc/2.jpg","gridUrl":"https://media.cgtrader.com/variants/r3cy6z21ke8e5ndu8okb5wrwo3px/78add9c2f02fbd73a43ffb3970be38683c5f15eff6ca849dc78c644f4ff9ce1b/2.webp","isAdultContent":false},"modelInfo":{"modelUrl":"https://www.cgtrader.com/3d-print-models/jewelry/necklace/vulva-heart-pendant","isCgtVerified":false,"types":{"printReady":true,"animated":false,"pbr":false,"rigged":false,"lowPoly":false}},"metaverseFormatsList":[{"id":51,"name":".stl","is_native":false}],"categorySlug":"jewelry","subcategorySlug":"necklace","categoryTitle":"Jewelry","subcategoryTitle":"Necklaces","schemaImageUrl":"https://img-new.cgtrader.com/items/6219377/93060f371c/heart-pendant-3d-model-93060f371c.webp","saleOffDiscount":0,"eligibleForSubscription":false,"subscriptionSubscribed":false,"subscriptionPotential":false}},{"id":"2309925","type":"listingItem","attributes":{"id":2309925,"title":"Lover Necklace Pendant 1","price":4.0,"description":"Lover pendant ready for 3D print and production.\n\nWIKI :\n\nOrigins of symbol\nHeart-shaped peepal leaves were used in artistic depictions of the Indus Valley Civilisation: a heart pendant originated from there has been discovered and is now exhibited in Delhi national museum.[citation needed] In the 6th-5th century BC, the heart shape was used to represent the heart-shaped fruit of the plant Silphium,[1] a plant possibly used as a contraceptive.[2] Many species in the parsley family have estrogenic properties, and some, such as wild carrot, were used to induce abortion.[3] Silver coins from Cyrene of the 6–5th BC bear a similar design, sometimes accompanied by a silphium plant and is understood to represent its seed or fruit.[4]\n\nEarliest use\n\nThe earliest known possible visual depiction of a heart symbol, as a lover hands his heart to the beloved lady, in a manuscript of the Roman de la poire, mid-13th century.\nThe combination of the heart shape and its use within the heart metaphor developed at the end of the Middle Ages, although the shape has been used in many ancient epigraphy monuments and texts. With possible early examples or direct predecessors in the 13th to 14th century, the familiar symbol of the heart represented love developed in the 15th century, and became popular in Europe during the 16th.[5] Before the 14th century, the heart shape was not associated with the meaning of the heart metaphor. The geometric shape itself is found in much earlier sources, but in such instances does not depict a heart, but typically foliage: in examples from antiquity fig leaves, and in medieval iconography and heraldry typically the leaves of ivy and of the water-lily. One possible early use in the 11th century could be found in the manuscript, Al-Maqamat written by Al Hariri of Basra. The manuscript includes an illustration of a farewell greeting between two men while astride their camels, with the heart shape seen prominently over their heads.[6][not in citations given]\n\nThe first known depiction of a heart as a symbol of romantic love dates to the 1250s. It occurs in a miniature decorating a capital 'S' in a manuscript of the French Roman de la poire (National Library FR MS. 2086, plate 12). In the miniature a kneeling lover (or more precisely, an allegory of the lover's \"sweet gaze\" or douz regart) offers his heart to a damsel. The heart here resembles a pine cone (held \"upside down\", the point facing upward), in accord with medieval anatomical descriptions. However, in this miniature what suggests a heart shape is only the result of a lover's finger superimposed on an object; the full shape outline of the object is partly hidden, and therefore unknown. Moreover, the French title of the manuscript that features the miniature translates into \"Novel Of The Pear\" in English. Thus the heart shaped object would be a pear; the conclusion that a pear represents a heart is dubious. Opinions therefore differ over this being the first depiction of a heart as symbol of romantic love.[7] Giotto in his 1305 painting in the Scrovegni Chapel (Padua) shows an allegory of charity (caritas) handing her heart to Jesus Christ. This heart is also depicted in the pine cone shape based on anatomical descriptions of the day (still held \"upside down\"). Giotto's painting exerted considerable influence on later painters, and the motive of Caritas offering a heart is shown by Taddeo Gaddi in Santa Croce, by Andrea Pisano on the bronze door of the south porch of the Baptisterium in Florence (c. 1337), by Ambrogio Lorenzetti in the Palazzo Publico in Siena (c. 1340) and by Andrea da Firenze in Santa Maria Novella in Florence (c. 1365). The convention of showing the heart point upward switches in the late 14th century and becomes rare in the first half of the 15th century.[7]\n\nThe \"scalloped\" shape of the now-familiar heart symbol, with a dent in its base, arises in the early 14th century, at first only lightly dented, as in the miniatures in Francesco Barberino's Documenti d'amore (before 1320). A slightly later example with a more pronounced dent is found in a manuscript from the Cistercian monastery in Brussels (MS 4459–70, fol 192v. Royal Library of Belgium). The convention of showing a dent at the base of the heart thus spread at about the same time as the convention of showing the heart with its point downward.[8] The modern indented red heart has been used on playing cards since the late 15th century.[9]\n\nVarious hypotheses attempted to connect the \"heart shape\" as it evolved in the Late Middle Ages with instances of the geometric shape in antiquity.[10] Such theories are modern, proposed from the 1960s onward, and they remain speculative, as no continuity between the supposed ancient predecessors and the late medieval tradition can be shown. Specific suggestions include: the shape of the seed of the silphium plant, used in ancient times as a(n) herbal contraceptive,[10][11] and stylized depictions of features of the human female body, such as the female's breasts, buttocks, pubic mound, or spread vulva.[12]","imageAlt":"3D printable model Lover Necklace Pendant 1","url":"https://www.cgtrader.com/3d-print-models/jewelry/pendant/lover-necklace-pendant-1","isCLDApplicable":false,"isSaleOffApplicable":true,"gaAttributes":{},"primaryImage":{"gridFallbackUrl":"https://media.cgtrader.com/variants/SwTvowPL3BxJq73E2X7Ezsya/a26e47dab5f2d22c43d6c5ce4b4b46ecc30c70918878397cba1a10c1e35d7bfc/1.jpg","gridUrl":"https://media.cgtrader.com/variants/SwTvowPL3BxJq73E2X7Ezsya/78add9c2f02fbd73a43ffb3970be38683c5f15eff6ca849dc78c644f4ff9ce1b/1.webp","isAdultContent":false},"modelInfo":{"modelUrl":"https://www.cgtrader.com/3d-print-models/jewelry/pendant/lover-necklace-pendant-1","isCgtVerified":false,"types":{"printReady":true,"animated":false,"pbr":false,"rigged":false,"lowPoly":false}},"metaverseFormatsList":[{"id":21,"name":".blend","is_native":true},{"id":5,"name":".fbx","is_native":false},{"id":12,"name":".obj","is_native":false},{"id":51,"name":".stl","is_native":false}],"categorySlug":"jewelry","subcategorySlug":"pendant","categoryTitle":"Jewelry","subcategoryTitle":"Pendants","schemaImageUrl":"https://img-new.cgtrader.com/items/2309925/b43012aa98/lover-necklace-pendant-1-3d-model-b43012aa98.webp","saleOffDiscount":30,"eligibleForSubscription":true,"subscriptionSubscribed":false,"subscriptionPotential":true}},{"id":"2309964","type":"listingItem","attributes":{"id":2309964,"title":"Lover Daisy Flower Necklace Pendant 2","price":6.0,"description":"Love becomes a flower in this pendant necklace design, ready for 3Dprint and production.\n\nWIKI\n\nOrigins of symbol\nHeart-shaped peepal leaves were used in artistic depictions of the Indus Valley Civilisation: a heart pendant originated from there has been discovered and is now exhibited in Delhi national museum.[citation needed] In the 6th-5th century BC, the heart shape was used to represent the heart-shaped fruit of the plant Silphium,[1] a plant possibly used as a contraceptive.[2] Many species in the parsley family have estrogenic properties, and some, such as wild carrot, were used to induce abortion.[3] Silver coins from Cyrene of the 6–5th BC bear a similar design, sometimes accompanied by a silphium plant and is understood to represent its seed or fruit.[4]\n\nEarliest use\n\nThe earliest known possible visual depiction of a heart symbol, as a lover hands his heart to the beloved lady, in a manuscript of the Roman de la poire, mid-13th century.\nThe combination of the heart shape and its use within the heart metaphor developed at the end of the Middle Ages, although the shape has been used in many ancient epigraphy monuments and texts. With possible early examples or direct predecessors in the 13th to 14th century, the familiar symbol of the heart represented love developed in the 15th century, and became popular in Europe during the 16th.[5] Before the 14th century, the heart shape was not associated with the meaning of the heart metaphor. The geometric shape itself is found in much earlier sources, but in such instances does not depict a heart, but typically foliage: in examples from antiquity fig leaves, and in medieval iconography and heraldry typically the leaves of ivy and of the water-lily. One possible early use in the 11th century could be found in the manuscript, Al-Maqamat written by Al Hariri of Basra. The manuscript includes an illustration of a farewell greeting between two men while astride their camels, with the heart shape seen prominently over their heads.[6][not in citations given]\n\nThe first known depiction of a heart as a symbol of romantic love dates to the 1250s. It occurs in a miniature decorating a capital 'S' in a manuscript of the French Roman de la poire (National Library FR MS. 2086, plate 12). In the miniature a kneeling lover (or more precisely, an allegory of the lover's \"sweet gaze\" or douz regart) offers his heart to a damsel. The heart here resembles a pine cone (held \"upside down\", the point facing upward), in accord with medieval anatomical descriptions. However, in this miniature what suggests a heart shape is only the result of a lover's finger superimposed on an object; the full shape outline of the object is partly hidden, and therefore unknown. Moreover, the French title of the manuscript that features the miniature translates into \"Novel Of The Pear\" in English. Thus the heart shaped object would be a pear; the conclusion that a pear represents a heart is dubious. Opinions therefore differ over this being the first depiction of a heart as symbol of romantic love.[7] Giotto in his 1305 painting in the Scrovegni Chapel (Padua) shows an allegory of charity (caritas) handing her heart to Jesus Christ. This heart is also depicted in the pine cone shape based on anatomical descriptions of the day (still held \"upside down\"). Giotto's painting exerted considerable influence on later painters, and the motive of Caritas offering a heart is shown by Taddeo Gaddi in Santa Croce, by Andrea Pisano on the bronze door of the south porch of the Baptisterium in Florence (c. 1337), by Ambrogio Lorenzetti in the Palazzo Publico in Siena (c. 1340) and by Andrea da Firenze in Santa Maria Novella in Florence (c. 1365). The convention of showing the heart point upward switches in the late 14th century and becomes rare in the first half of the 15th century.[7]\n\nThe \"scalloped\" shape of the now-familiar heart symbol, with a dent in its base, arises in the early 14th century, at first only lightly dented, as in the miniatures in Francesco Barberino's Documenti d'amore (before 1320). A slightly later example with a more pronounced dent is found in a manuscript from the Cistercian monastery in Brussels (MS 4459–70, fol 192v. Royal Library of Belgium). The convention of showing a dent at the base of the heart thus spread at about the same time as the convention of showing the heart with its point downward.[8] The modern indented red heart has been used on playing cards since the late 15th century.[9]\n\nVarious hypotheses attempted to connect the \"heart shape\" as it evolved in the Late Middle Ages with instances of the geometric shape in antiquity.[10] Such theories are modern, proposed from the 1960s onward, and they remain speculative, as no continuity between the supposed ancient predecessors and the late medieval tradition can be shown. Specific suggestions include: the shape of the seed of the silphium plant, used in ancient times as a(n) herbal contraceptive,[10][11] and stylized depictions of features of the human female body, such as the female's breasts, buttocks, pubic mound, or spread vulva.[12]","imageAlt":"3D printable model Lover Daisy Flower Necklace Pendant","url":"https://www.cgtrader.com/3d-print-models/jewelry/pendant/lover-daisy-flower-necklace-pendant-2","isCLDApplicable":false,"isSaleOffApplicable":true,"gaAttributes":{},"primaryImage":{"gridFallbackUrl":"https://media.cgtrader.com/variants/Ep58a896pb8Z6TRKgjfPnukx/a26e47dab5f2d22c43d6c5ce4b4b46ecc30c70918878397cba1a10c1e35d7bfc/1.jpg","gridUrl":"https://media.cgtrader.com/variants/Ep58a896pb8Z6TRKgjfPnukx/78add9c2f02fbd73a43ffb3970be38683c5f15eff6ca849dc78c644f4ff9ce1b/1.webp","isAdultContent":false},"modelInfo":{"modelUrl":"https://www.cgtrader.com/3d-print-models/jewelry/pendant/lover-daisy-flower-necklace-pendant-2","isCgtVerified":false,"types":{"printReady":true,"animated":false,"pbr":false,"rigged":false,"lowPoly":false}},"metaverseFormatsList":[{"id":21,"name":".blend","is_native":true},{"id":5,"name":".fbx","is_native":false},{"id":12,"name":".obj","is_native":false},{"id":51,"name":".stl","is_native":false}],"categorySlug":"jewelry","subcategorySlug":"pendant","categoryTitle":"Jewelry","subcategoryTitle":"Pendants","schemaImageUrl":"https://img-new.cgtrader.com/items/2309964/217af4f843/lover-daisy-flower-necklace-pendant-2-3d-model-217af4f843.webp","saleOffDiscount":30,"eligibleForSubscription":true,"subscriptionSubscribed":false,"subscriptionPotential":true}},{"id":"2309979","type":"listingItem","attributes":{"id":2309979,"title":"Lover Sufi Flower Necklace Pendant 3","price":8.0,"description":"Lover symbol became a universal love Sufi mode, ready for 3dprint and production.\n\nOrigins of symbol\nHeart-shaped peepal leaves were used in artistic depictions of the Indus Valley Civilisation: a heart pendant originated from there has been discovered and is now exhibited in Delhi national museum.[citation needed] In the 6th-5th century BC, the heart shape was used to represent the heart-shaped fruit of the plant Silphium,[1] a plant possibly used as a contraceptive.[2] Many species in the parsley family have estrogenic properties, and some, such as wild carrot, were used to induce abortion.[3] Silver coins from Cyrene of the 6–5th BC bear a similar design, sometimes accompanied by a silphium plant and is understood to represent its seed or fruit.[4]\n\nEarliest use\n\nThe earliest known possible visual depiction of a heart symbol, as a lover hands his heart to the beloved lady, in a manuscript of the Roman de la poire, mid-13th century.\nThe combination of the heart shape and its use within the heart metaphor developed at the end of the Middle Ages, although the shape has been used in many ancient epigraphy monuments and texts. With possible early examples or direct predecessors in the 13th to 14th century, the familiar symbol of the heart represented love developed in the 15th century, and became popular in Europe during the 16th.[5] Before the 14th century, the heart shape was not associated with the meaning of the heart metaphor. The geometric shape itself is found in much earlier sources, but in such instances does not depict a heart, but typically foliage: in examples from antiquity fig leaves, and in medieval iconography and heraldry typically the leaves of ivy and of the water-lily. One possible early use in the 11th century could be found in the manuscript, Al-Maqamat written by Al Hariri of Basra. The manuscript includes an illustration of a farewell greeting between two men while astride their camels, with the heart shape seen prominently over their heads.[6][not in citations given]\n\nThe first known depiction of a heart as a symbol of romantic love dates to the 1250s. It occurs in a miniature decorating a capital 'S' in a manuscript of the French Roman de la poire (National Library FR MS. 2086, plate 12). In the miniature a kneeling lover (or more precisely, an allegory of the lover's \"sweet gaze\" or douz regart) offers his heart to a damsel. The heart here resembles a pine cone (held \"upside down\", the point facing upward), in accord with medieval anatomical descriptions. However, in this miniature what suggests a heart shape is only the result of a lover's finger superimposed on an object; the full shape outline of the object is partly hidden, and therefore unknown. Moreover, the French title of the manuscript that features the miniature translates into \"Novel Of The Pear\" in English. Thus the heart shaped object would be a pear; the conclusion that a pear represents a heart is dubious. Opinions therefore differ over this being the first depiction of a heart as symbol of romantic love.[7] Giotto in his 1305 painting in the Scrovegni Chapel (Padua) shows an allegory of charity (caritas) handing her heart to Jesus Christ. This heart is also depicted in the pine cone shape based on anatomical descriptions of the day (still held \"upside down\"). Giotto's painting exerted considerable influence on later painters, and the motive of Caritas offering a heart is shown by Taddeo Gaddi in Santa Croce, by Andrea Pisano on the bronze door of the south porch of the Baptisterium in Florence (c. 1337), by Ambrogio Lorenzetti in the Palazzo Publico in Siena (c. 1340) and by Andrea da Firenze in Santa Maria Novella in Florence (c. 1365). The convention of showing the heart point upward switches in the late 14th century and becomes rare in the first half of the 15th century.[7]\n\nThe \"scalloped\" shape of the now-familiar heart symbol, with a dent in its base, arises in the early 14th century, at first only lightly dented, as in the miniatures in Francesco Barberino's Documenti d'amore (before 1320). A slightly later example with a more pronounced dent is found in a manuscript from the Cistercian monastery in Brussels (MS 4459–70, fol 192v. Royal Library of Belgium). The convention of showing a dent at the base of the heart thus spread at about the same time as the convention of showing the heart with its point downward.[8] The modern indented red heart has been used on playing cards since the late 15th century.[9]\n\nVarious hypotheses attempted to connect the \"heart shape\" as it evolved in the Late Middle Ages with instances of the geometric shape in antiquity.[10] Such theories are modern, proposed from the 1960s onward, and they remain speculative, as no continuity between the supposed ancient predecessors and the late medieval tradition can be shown. Specific suggestions include: the shape of the seed of the silphium plant, used in ancient times as a(n) herbal contraceptive,[10][11] and stylized depictions of features of the human female body, such as the female's breasts, buttocks, pubic mound, or spread vulva.[12]","imageAlt":"Lover Sufi Flower Necklace Pendant 3D printable model","url":"https://www.cgtrader.com/3d-print-models/jewelry/pendant/lover-sufi-flower-necklace-pendant-3","isCLDApplicable":false,"isSaleOffApplicable":true,"gaAttributes":{},"primaryImage":{"gridFallbackUrl":"https://media.cgtrader.com/variants/fjVk4vzqynbhPSMGpNGMbcq6/a26e47dab5f2d22c43d6c5ce4b4b46ecc30c70918878397cba1a10c1e35d7bfc/1.jpg","gridUrl":"https://media.cgtrader.com/variants/fjVk4vzqynbhPSMGpNGMbcq6/78add9c2f02fbd73a43ffb3970be38683c5f15eff6ca849dc78c644f4ff9ce1b/1.webp","isAdultContent":false},"modelInfo":{"modelUrl":"https://www.cgtrader.com/3d-print-models/jewelry/pendant/lover-sufi-flower-necklace-pendant-3","isCgtVerified":false,"types":{"printReady":true,"animated":false,"pbr":false,"rigged":false,"lowPoly":false}},"metaverseFormatsList":[{"id":21,"name":".blend","is_native":true},{"id":5,"name":".fbx","is_native":false},{"id":12,"name":".obj","is_native":false},{"id":51,"name":".stl","is_native":false}],"categorySlug":"jewelry","subcategorySlug":"pendant","categoryTitle":"Jewelry","subcategoryTitle":"Pendants","schemaImageUrl":"https://img-new.cgtrader.com/items/2309979/4a30eacf49/lover-sufi-flower-necklace-pendant-3-3d-model-4a30eacf49.webp","saleOffDiscount":30,"eligibleForSubscription":true,"subscriptionSubscribed":false,"subscriptionPotential":true}},{"id":"2310023","type":"listingItem","attributes":{"id":2310023,"title":"Lover Necklace Pendant 4","price":3.0,"description":"Design becomes eyes of love, ready for 3D print and produce.\n\nWIKI :\n\nOrigins of symbol\nHeart-shaped peepal leaves were used in artistic depictions of the Indus Valley Civilisation: a heart pendant originated from there has been discovered and is now exhibited in Delhi national museum.[citation needed] In the 6th-5th century BC, the heart shape was used to represent the heart-shaped fruit of the plant Silphium,[1] a plant possibly used as a contraceptive.[2] Many species in the parsley family have estrogenic properties, and some, such as wild carrot, were used to induce abortion.[3] Silver coins from Cyrene of the 6–5th BC bear a similar design, sometimes accompanied by a silphium plant and is understood to represent its seed or fruit.[4]\n\nEarliest use\n\nThe earliest known possible visual depiction of a heart symbol, as a lover hands his heart to the beloved lady, in a manuscript of the Roman de la poire, mid-13th century.\nThe combination of the heart shape and its use within the heart metaphor developed at the end of the Middle Ages, although the shape has been used in many ancient epigraphy monuments and texts. With possible early examples or direct predecessors in the 13th to 14th century, the familiar symbol of the heart represented love developed in the 15th century, and became popular in Europe during the 16th.[5] Before the 14th century, the heart shape was not associated with the meaning of the heart metaphor. The geometric shape itself is found in much earlier sources, but in such instances does not depict a heart, but typically foliage: in examples from antiquity fig leaves, and in medieval iconography and heraldry typically the leaves of ivy and of the water-lily. One possible early use in the 11th century could be found in the manuscript, Al-Maqamat written by Al Hariri of Basra. The manuscript includes an illustration of a farewell greeting between two men while astride their camels, with the heart shape seen prominently over their heads.[6][not in citations given]\n\nThe first known depiction of a heart as a symbol of romantic love dates to the 1250s. It occurs in a miniature decorating a capital 'S' in a manuscript of the French Roman de la poire (National Library FR MS. 2086, plate 12). In the miniature a kneeling lover (or more precisely, an allegory of the lover's \"sweet gaze\" or douz regart) offers his heart to a damsel. The heart here resembles a pine cone (held \"upside down\", the point facing upward), in accord with medieval anatomical descriptions. However, in this miniature what suggests a heart shape is only the result of a lover's finger superimposed on an object; the full shape outline of the object is partly hidden, and therefore unknown. Moreover, the French title of the manuscript that features the miniature translates into \"Novel Of The Pear\" in English. Thus the heart shaped object would be a pear; the conclusion that a pear represents a heart is dubious. Opinions therefore differ over this being the first depiction of a heart as symbol of romantic love.[7] Giotto in his 1305 painting in the Scrovegni Chapel (Padua) shows an allegory of charity (caritas) handing her heart to Jesus Christ. This heart is also depicted in the pine cone shape based on anatomical descriptions of the day (still held \"upside down\"). Giotto's painting exerted considerable influence on later painters, and the motive of Caritas offering a heart is shown by Taddeo Gaddi in Santa Croce, by Andrea Pisano on the bronze door of the south porch of the Baptisterium in Florence (c. 1337), by Ambrogio Lorenzetti in the Palazzo Publico in Siena (c. 1340) and by Andrea da Firenze in Santa Maria Novella in Florence (c. 1365). The convention of showing the heart point upward switches in the late 14th century and becomes rare in the first half of the 15th century.[7]\n\nThe \"scalloped\" shape of the now-familiar heart symbol, with a dent in its base, arises in the early 14th century, at first only lightly dented, as in the miniatures in Francesco Barberino's Documenti d'amore (before 1320). A slightly later example with a more pronounced dent is found in a manuscript from the Cistercian monastery in Brussels (MS 4459–70, fol 192v. Royal Library of Belgium). The convention of showing a dent at the base of the heart thus spread at about the same time as the convention of showing the heart with its point downward.[8] The modern indented red heart has been used on playing cards since the late 15th century.[9]\n\nVarious hypotheses attempted to connect the \"heart shape\" as it evolved in the Late Middle Ages with instances of the geometric shape in antiquity.[10] Such theories are modern, proposed from the 1960s onward, and they remain speculative, as no continuity between the supposed ancient predecessors and the late medieval tradition can be shown. 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