RF2J33WJ7–Neoclassical statue of handsome youth Adonis, Ancient Greek god of beauty and desire. Stands in the Rose Garden at Hampton Court, the historic royal palace beside the River Thames, in the London Borough of Richmond-upon-Thames, England.
RMC8MA1E–Recumbent figure of Adonis lord Greek mythology god beauty desire mystery religion mythological
RME6P6K2–Venus and Adonis or Aurora and Cephalus by Charles Joseph Natoire 1700-1777 France French
RM2T3HHHE–Death of Adonis 1585 by Luca Cambiaso 1527-1585 Italy Italian
RM2T7BKMJ–'The Death of Adonis' (1733) by François Boucher (1703–1770). Oil on canvas.
RM2AF5AJJ–Ancient Roman ceremonies to Venus at Paphos. Venus is seated on a throne wearing a myrtle crown. A figure with torch represents Adonis. Priestesses offer fillets or ribbons to the tabernaculum holding the cistus. Copperplate engraving by Thomas Kirk (1765-1797) from Sir William Hamilton’s Outlines from the Figures and Compositions upon the Greek, Roman and Etruscan Vases of the Late Sir Hamilton, T. M’Lean, London, 1834.
RM2A4EJA5–BRONZE STATUE OF ADONIS, GREEK DIVINITY, HALLARGARDURINN, REYKJAVIK, ICELAND
RME1GG61–Greek fresco depicting a coronation of a cult leader from the Casa d'Adonide. Dated 1st Century B.C.
RM2A4DEH2–BRONZE STATUT OF ADONIS, GREEK GOD, HALLARGARDURINN, REYKJAVIK, ICELAND
RFE1H965–Adonis in Greek mythology, is the god of beauty and desire
RM2R4116E–Venus and Adonis is a painting by the Italian late Mannerist artist Paolo Veronese
RF2WYTE3E–ANeo Chorio, Cyprus. 01 April 2024: grand statue of Adonis, ancient Greek god of beauty, poised in Cyprus valleys at Adonis Baths.
RMP4F478–MUERTE DE ADONIS - MOSAICO DE LA VILLA DE MATERNO CINEGIO - S IV. Location: VILLA ROMANA, CARRANQUE, TOLEDO.
RFBHW46P–In Roman mythology, Venus was pricked by son Cupid's arrow and fell in love with Adonis, whom she warned not to hunt wild boar.
RM2JGPW11–'Perseus and Andromeda' published on Feb.8,1931 in the American Weekly magazine painted by Edmund Dulac. Queen Cassiopeia was so beautiful that her husband dared to compare her to the Sea Nymphs. This made them so angry that they sent an enormous sea serpent to ravage the coast of his land. The oracles trold the King that if he wanted to get rid of it, he must fasten his daughter, Andromeda, to a rock on the shore. So this was done, but just as the monster was coming up to eat her. Perseus, the ancient Greek hero, flew along on the winged sandals of the god Mercury. He killed the creature.
RF2J635G0–Illustration vector isolated of Roman and Greek gods, Ares, Marte
RME2FFB2–Cyprus, Akamas Peninsula, Baths of Aphrodite, where according to legend, the Greek goddess of love loved to swim and met Adonis
RMC88E98–Roman marble bust of Antinous as Dionysus from ca. 130 AD on display in the Louvre Museum in Paris, France.
RMKXEB52–Persephone, the queen of the underworld, Greek mythology
RF2J33WHT–Neoclassical statues in the Rose Garden at Hampton Court, historic royal palace beside the River Thames in the London Borough of Richmond-upon-Thames, England: Adonis, Greek god of beauty and desire, hand casually resting on hip; a loving mother preparing to breastfeed her baby in ‘Abundance’ by British sculptor, Francis Derwent Wood (1871 - 1926); and (background) Flora, Roman goddess of flowers and spring.
RF2X31MHN–Venus, Adonis and Cupid by Annibale Carracci
RM2T3HHH3–Death of Adonis 1585 by Luca Cambiaso 1527-1585 Italy Italian
RM2T7BKME–'The Birth of Adonis' (1733) by François Boucher (1703–1770). Oil on canvas.
RM2GF38H2–Venus en Adonis, Bartholomeus Spranger 1546-1611 Flemish Belgian Belgium ( Venus, the goddess of love, does not want to let her lover Adonis go hunting. She is afraid that something will happen to him. Her fear comes true: a wild boar kills Adonis. The tall slender figures with small heads are characteristic of Spranger's elegant Mannerist style. The landscape is remarkably old-fashioned: it has been copied from an early 16th-century painting. )
RFRKB761–Adonis bath waterfall on Cyprus
RME1GG4X–Greek fresco depicting a coronation of a cult leader from the Casa d'Adonide. Dated 1st Century B.C.
RMREGRKN–Venus and Adonis 1630 Francesco Albani (L`Albane) 1578-1660 Italy, Italian,
RMEJMBY8–Japanese Anemone flower and bud looking out on the sunshine, green foliage in the background.
RM2X21EMW–Venus and Adonis is a painting by the Italian late Mannerist artist Paolo Veronese
RF2WYTE43–Neo Chorio, Cyprus. 01 April 2024: Zeus Statue at Adonis Baths Entrance in Cyprus
RMP46MW7–LA MUERTE DE ADONIS. Author: José María Arango (1790-1835). Location: ACADEMIA DE SAN FERNANDO-PINTURA, MADRID, SPAIN.
RMEJMBY2–anemone blossoming in the faint sunlight with yellow stamen
RM2JGPTT0–'Circe and Ulysses' published March 1,1931 in the American Weekly Sunday magazine painted by Edmund Dulac. Ulysses, the ancient Greek hero, returning from the siege of Troy, landed upon the island of the enchantress Circe. She was the daughter of the Sun, incomparably lovely, and amused herself by turning men into animals. She changed the shipmates of Ulysses into swine, but the God Mercury had given the hero a sprig of magic plant, which enabled him to escape her sourcery. Ulysses was just drawing his sword to slay Circe, when she begged for mercy and turned all the swine back into men.
RM2GGBBR9–The Death of Adonis, 1535-55.
RF2J635E0–Illustration vector isolated of Roman and Greek gods, Athenea, Minerva
RFMA4DAF–Greek Sculpture. Young Adonis bronze statue with blue sky background
RF2X31M2F–More details Aphrodite und Adonis 17Jh Anonymous (Flemish)
RFRKB8E3–Adonis bath waterfall on Cyprus
RMREGRKK–Venus and Adonis 1630 Francesco Albani (L`Albane) 1578-1660 Italy, Italian,
RMM5WN35–Venus y Adonis - Venus and Adonis FRANCISCO JOSÉ DE GOYA Y LUCIENTES (1746-1828) 18/19th, century, Spain, Spanish,
RM2H3KY99–Venus and Adonis by Luca Cambiaso 1527-1585 Italy Italian Venus and Adonis narrative poem by William Shakespeare published in 1593. The poem tells the story of Venus, the goddess of Love of her unrequited love and of her attempted seduction of Adonis, an extremely handsome young man, who would rather go hunting.
RMP3JRD4–'The Death of Adonis', 17th century, Oil on canvas, 249 x 205 cm, P07116. Author: Juan Bautista Martínez del Mazo (c. 1612-1667). Location: MUSEO DEL PRADO-PINTURA, MADRID, SPAIN.
RM2JGPW0G–'Persephone and Pluto' published April 5,1931 in the American Weekly magazine painted by Edmund Dulac. Persephone, whom the Romans called Persepine, was the daughter of Ceres, who was the Goddess of the Earth. One day there was a great volcanic outbreak of Mt. Etna, and Pluto, the God of the Underworld, or Abode of the Dead, came up from below to see what damage had been done. Venus, for a joke, had her son Cupid shoot an arrow of love into the Dark Monarch’s heart. His eyes fell on Persephone and he kidnapped her. When she didn’t come home Ceres went all around the earth searching for her.
RM2MBFMRC–Venus Offering Diana a Choice between Cupid and Adonis.
RF2J62XXM–Illustration vector isolated of Roman and Greek gods, Hestia, Vesta
RF2X31MAC–The Death of Adonis (c. 1614) by Rubens Peter Paul Rubens
RMP4F3CY–MUERTE DE ADONIS- MARTE Y VENUS- MOSAICO DE LA VILLA DE MATERNO CINEGIO - S IV. Location: VILLA ROMANA, CARRANQUE, TOLEDO.
RM2JGPTTA–Europa and Zeus published on March 15,1931 in the American Weekly, painted by Edmund Dulac. Zeus was the great god of the old Greeks. The Romans called him Jupiter. He was extremely romantic, and had any number of love affairs. Being a god he had a vast advantage over human lovers. It did anxious fathers no good to hide their attractive daughters, because Zeus could assume any shape he liked, no locks or walls could keep him out. He admired Europa, the daughter of the King of Phoenicia, who tried to keep her safe from sweethearts by surrounding her by dozens of the most beautiful maidens.
RM2MBF1FY–Mars's Revenge on Adonis, 1696.
RF2J634CW–Illustration vector isolated of Roman and Greek gods, Zeus, Jupiter
RMP41M76–CAZA DEL JABALI O ADONIS EN LA LUCHA CON EL JABALI - MOSAICO ROMANO PROCEDENTE DE LA VILLA DE LAS TIENDAS A 18 KM DE MERIDA. Location: MUSEO NACIONAL DE ARTE ROMANO, MERIDA, SPAIN.
RM2JGPTX4–Orpheus and Eurydice published on March 8,1931 in the American Weekly magazine painted by Edmund Dulac. Orpheus was the son of the God Apollo and Calliope, the muse of music. His father taught him how to play the lyre so well that nobody could withstand its charm. He married Euridice, who, alas, died not long after. So Orpheus took his lute and went hunting for her down in the land of the Shades. Even the ghosts shed tears as they listened to his music, and the stern heart of Pluto, the God of the Dead, was softened. He agreed to let Euridice follow Orpheus back to earth, but made a condition.
RM2CNGMHH–Venus Discovering the Death of Adonis, 17th century.
RF2J630G5–Illustration vector isolated of Roman and Greek gods, Artemisa, Diana
RMP447FA–CAZA DEL JABALI O ADONIS EN LA LUCHA CON EL JABALI - MOSAICO ROMANO PROCEDENTE DE LA VILLA DE LAS TIENDAS A 18 KM DE MERIDA - SIGLO IV. Location: MUSEO NACIONAL DE ARTE ROMANO, MERIDA, SPAIN.
RM2JGPTXM–'Pan and Syrinx' published on Feb.15,1931 in the American Weekly magazine painted by Edmund Dulac. Pan was the god of the woods and the fields. He has goat’s legs and goat’s horns, so the old Greeks thought. Among the chaste Goddess Diana’s maids who went hunting with her was a singularly attractive one named Syrinx. Pan saw and and fell in love with her, but Syrinx fled from him and was changed by her friends, the Water-Nymphs, into a cluster of reeds. Yet poor Syrinx couldn’t help sighing for her lost body, and the goat legged god cut the reeds and made from them the famous Pipes of Pan.
RM2J3MYY4–Venus and Adonis, n.d.
RF2J635FN–Illustration vector isolated of Roman and Greek gods, Hera, Juno
RMRX5MTH–Venus Mourning the Death of Adonis. After Luca Cambiaso; Italian, 1527-1585. Date: 1547-1600. Dimensions: 250 x 292 mm. Woodcut printed in black, on paper. Origin: Italy. Museum: The Chicago Art Institute.
RM2RRJC9N–Venus and Adonis in conversation, 1616.
RF2J630GB–Illustration vector isolated of Roman and Greek gods, Hermes, Mercurio
RM2T6CP5A–Ancient Roman ceremonies to Venus at Paphos. Venus is seated on a throne wearing a myrtle crown. A figure with torch represents Adonis. Priestesses offer fillets or ribbons to the tabernaculum holding the cistus. Copperplate engraving by Thomas Kirk (1765-1797) from Sir William Hamiltons Outlines from the Figures and Compositions upon the Greek, Roman and Etruscan Vases of the Late Sir Hamilton, T. MLean, London, 1834.
RM2RRJCA1–Venus and Adonis engaged in a hug, 1616.
RF2J630MX–Illustration vector isolated of Roman and Greek gods, Eros, Cupido
RM2K09N13–Elaborate Wall Decorations with Venus and Adonis, c. 1800.
RF2J635BT–Illustration vector isolated of Roman and Greek gods, Febo, Apolo
RMP4DM00–PORTADA 'L'ADONE' VENECIA 1623 - ARGUMENTO DEL CONDE FORTUNIANO SANVITALE Y ALEGORIA DE SCOTO. Author: MARINO GIAMBATTISTA. Location: CONGRESO DE LOS DIPUTADOS-BIBLIOTECA, MADRID, SPAIN.
RF2J635C9–Illustration vector isolated of Roman and Greek gods, Dionysus, Baco
RMP6BN56–Ferdinando Tacca (1619-1686). Italian Baroque sculptor. School of Florence. Venus and Adonis. Museum of Fine Arts. Budapest. Hungary.
RF2J630FX–Illustration vector isolated of Roman and Greek gods, Poseidon, Saturno
RF2J630PE–Illustration vector isolated of Roman and Greek gods, Hades, Pluton
RF2J630KK–Illustration vector isolated of Roman and Greek gods, Persefone, Proserpina
RF2J635C4–Illustration vector isolated of Roman and Greek gods, Hefesto, Vulcano
RF2J634CP–Illustration vector isolated of Roman and Greek gods, Demeter, Ceres
RF2J62Y1F–Illustration vector isolated of Roman and Greek gods, Afrodita, Venus
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