Statue of Justice Themis, Bronze Effect, 27 cm

Statue of Justice Specifications

The statue depicts Themis, Greek Goddess of justice and law. She's well known for her clairvoyance and usually holds a sword in one hand and scales in the other.

• Dimensions: H27 cm
• Material: Cold-cast polyresin
• Display location: Law office, Home
• Number of pieces: Multiple pieces
• Format: Portrait
• Style: Greek - Symbolic
• Motif: Figurative
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What is the Statue of Justice?

The Statue of Justice is one of the most famous statues in the world. It dates back to ancient Rome. The scales she holds represent the impartiality with which justice is rendered, and the sword signifies the power held by those who make the decision. She's dressed in a toga or Greco-Roman tunic, in the tradition of classical goddesses.

In the 16th century, artists began depicting the lady blindfolded to show that justice isn't subject to influence. From there, the statue earned the nickname "Blind Justice." The allegory of Justice is the name associated with the female image of Themis: the goddess of Greek mythology who embodies the virtue of justice. She's one of the best-known blind judges.

According to Hesiod's Theogony, Themis was the daughter of Uranus (Sky) and Gaia (Earth), and the second wife of Zeus. On Olympus, she maintained order and oversaw ceremony.

What are the symbols of justice?

Themis (meaning "divine law") has her equivalent in Roman mythology: Justitia. Her best-known symbols are the sword, the scales, the bare knee, and the blindfold. She represents immanent Justice and the established order in the judicial institution. Usually present in courts, courthouses, or law and notary offices, she defines ultimate judgment, balance, harmony, and fairness.

Statue of Justice: The Eternal Symbol of Fairness and Harmony

An emblem inseparable from justice across the ages, the Statue of Justice is more than a simple piece of bronze or stone. It embodies the promise of impartial judgment, a commitment to flawless ethics, and a constant reminder that justice must be rendered fairly.

The majestic Themis, Greek Goddess of justice, stands proudly, sword and scales in hand, symbols of authority and balance. The sharp sword recalls the rigor and determination with which justice must decide, while the delicate scales symbolize the delicate balance between good and evil, right and wrong.

But that's not all. Over the centuries, the depiction of Themis evolved to include a blindfold over her eyes. This modification, though subtle, carries deep meaning: justice sees no color, race, wealth, or status. It's truly blind, rendering its judgment solely on facts and truth.
The Statue of Justice is more than simple decor for legal institutions. It serves as a constant reminder to those tasked with rendering justice, but also to those seeking it, that truth and fairness are at the heart of the judicial system.

When you see this statue, whether in a courtroom, a law office, or even an artistic depiction, remember what it symbolizes: humanity's constant aspiration for fair, impartial justice. It's the silent guardian of the principles we cherish most in our pursuit of justice and fairness.

Take a moment and reflect on its importance. Let yourself be inspired by this embodiment of virtue and integrity, and remember that, whatever the challenge, fairness and truth must always prevail.