The Venus de Milo, one of the most famous Greek sculptures, was discovered in 1820 on the island of Milos. While it is iconic for its missing arms, she actually had them when she was first unearthed. According to historical accounts, the arms were broken off during a scuffle between French sailors and Greek locals as they raced to get the statue onto a ship. One hand was reportedly found holding an apple, suggesting she was Aphrodite (the Greek goddess of love) winning the Judgment of Paris. Digital reconstructions and 3D printing have allowed modern historians to visualize how she once stood, likely leaning against a pillar while holding the apple aloft. Despite the loss, the sculpture remains the pinnacle of Hellenistic beauty and grace.