Giambologna was a prominent Flemish sculptor active during the late Renaissance, particularly known for his work in Italy. Born in 1529, he became famous for his dynamic and elegant marble sculptures, which often depicted mythological and religious themes. His most notable works include the Rape of the Sabine Women and the Equestrian Statue of Francesco I de' Medici. Giambologna's style is characterized by graceful forms and intricate details, showcasing a mastery of human anatomy and movement. He played a significant role in the development of Mannerism, influencing many artists of his time and beyond. His legacy continues to be celebrated in art history.