The Venus of Laussel is a prehistoric sculpture of a woman holding a bison horn, discovered in a French cave in 1911. The figure is thought to be around 25,000 years old and is considered a masterpiece of Paleolithic art. While "Venus of Laussel" is the most commonly used name for this sculpture, it is also referred to as the "Laussel Goddess", the "Woman with Horn", the "Lady of Laussel", and the "Laussel Venus". Each of these monikers emphasizes different aspects of the statue, from her divine associations to her posture and features, and highlights the richness of interpretation and meaning that this ancient, enigmatic piece holds.