RMBB4PNY–In Egyptian mythology, Ra was supreme sun god. Belief in him was so strong that the ancient pharaohs claimed relation to him.
RMCPTMJC–Muses, protectresses of the fine arts in the Greek mythology, Calliope, Muse of poetry, wood engraving, 19th century,
RM2G526BD–Castor and Pollux, twin half-brothers in Roman mythology, Polydeukes in Greek myth, known together as the Dioscuri. Copperplate engraving by Pieter Bodart (1676-1712) from Henricus Spoor’s Deorum et Heroum, Virorum et Mulierum Illustrium Imagines Antiquae Illustatae, Gods and Heroes, Men and Women, Illustrated with Antique Images, Petrum, Amsterdam, 1715. First published as Favissæ utriusque antiquitatis tam Romanæ quam Græcæ in 1707. Henricus Spoor was a Dutch physician, classical scholar, poet and writer, fl. 1694-1716.
RMRD6P69–Greek mythology, Daedalus equipping his son Icarus with wings, historical illlustration, about 1886
RM2PG3G54–The Sabine women intervene between the warring sides in the Battle of the Lacus Curtius. An incident in Roman mythology. After a 19th century work by Bartolomeo Pinelli.
RFCYFHAJ–Brussels - mythology statue from King s park
RMHHJJG6–Hoori and the Sea God's Daughter, Japanese Mythology
RMMC8826–Celtic Mythology - Ogma the celtic chiefinventor of Ogham alphabet
RM2B00NBJ–Ukraine: Scythian gold pectoral, 4th century BCE. Scythian golden pectoral from the royal grave at Tovsta Mohyla kurgan, 4th century BCE. It shows the three tiers of Scythian mythology: the Inner Earth, the Astral-Cosmic sphere and innermost the inhabited world. Museum of Historic Treasures of Ukraine, Kiev. Image released to the press in 2009.
RMT96HFJ–Achilles dragging the body of Hector around Troy. In Greek mythology, Achilles was a Greek hero of the Trojan War, the central character and the greatest warrior of Homer's Iliad. Legends state that Achilles was invulnerable in all of his body except for his heel. He died because of a small wound on his heel, thus the term Achilles' heel has come to mean a person's principal weakness. Hector was a Trojan prince and the greatest fighter for Troy.
RMEX6K3D–A troll is a supernatural being in Norse mythology and Scandinavian folklore. In origin
RF2K1HR66–Idun, also spelled Idunn, or Iduna, in Norse mythology, the goddess of spring or rejuvenation and the wife of Bragi, the god of poetry. She was the keeper of the magic apples of immortality, which the gods must eat to preserve their youth. This illustration by Gordon Browne dates to 1913.
RM2BG329M–Gilded Figures From Thai Mythology, Prasat Phra Dhepbidorn, Royal Pantheon at Wat Phra Kaew, Bangkok, Thailand
RME9HMT7–The abduction of Helen by Liberal da Verona 1445 - 1528 Italy Italian ( Greek mythology Helen of Troy - Sparta ) prince Paris
RMKK923T–An illustration depicting Aroeris and Horus, Aroeris is known as Horus the Elder and as a part of Horus, Horus was one of the most significant Egyptian gods and his roles changed over time, in the form of Aroeris he was the god of light and one of the oldest gods, he was also the first national god, Horus was believed to be the sky with the sun and the moon being his eyes, he also held several other roles in Egyptian mythology, 1839. From the New York Public Library.
RF2K9MBW4–Mayan animal totem. Ancient maya aztec native mythology symbols, traditional old mexican indigenous ritual monster signs. Vector colorful set
RM2H9BK5A–Engraving of Pluto the ruler of the underworld in classical mythology.
RMGD7APY–Greek mythology. The sorceress Medea prepares the departure of the expedition of the Argonauts after Jason seize the golden fleece. Engraving after Anselm Feuerbach painting. 'The Illustrated Universe', 1882.
RMPX8H5A–Statue of Meleager, hero in Greek mythology. 1st century AD. marble. Monte Cassino, Italy. Copy of a greek work from around 340 BC.
RMBB4PJ5–In Greek mythology, Hera was the queen of the gods, goddess of marriage and women's lives. The Romans associated her with Juno.
RMCPTMJD–Muses, protectresses of the fine arts in the Greek mythology, Mnemosyne, mother of the Muses, wood engraving, 19th century,
RM2G526E3–Jupiter in laurel wreath, chief Olympian god of the Roman pantheon; god of the sky, husband of Hera/Juno. Zeus in Greek mythology. Iupiter. Copperplate engraving by Pieter Bodart (1676-1712) from Henricus Spoor’s Deorum et Heroum, Virorum et Mulierum Illustrium Imagines Antiquae Illustatae, Gods and Heroes, Men and Women, Illustrated with Antique Images, Petrum, Amsterdam, 1715. First published as Favissæ utriusque antiquitatis tam Romanæ quam Græcæ in 1707. Henricus Spoor was a Dutch physician, classical scholar, poet and writer, fl. 1694-1716.
RM2T1CNCH–Page from the Knight and the Dragon by Thomas Hood, Fantasy mythology, illustrated by Ernest Maurice Jessop
RM2HPGC5G–From Europe a Prophecy by English poet and artist William Blake, 1757 - 1827. The winged figure is possibly Enitharmon, one of the characters in Blake's mythology, or mythopoeia.
RFC251DM–Vienna - mythology statue from Belvedere palace
RMHHJJG5–Raiko slays the Goblin of Oyeyama, Japanese Mythology
RMMC6J1N–Greek Mythology Temple of Neptune at Paestum Southern Italy
RM2HGG7F6–China: 'Zhong Kui Going on Excursion'. Handscroll painting by Gong Kai (1222-1307), late 13th - early 14th century. Zhong Kui is a figure of Chinese mythology. Traditionally regarded as a vanquisher of ghosts and evil beings, and reputedly able to command 80,000 demons, his image is often painted on household gates as a guardian spirit, as well as in places of business where high-value goods are involved. Zhong Kui's popularity in folklore can be traced to the reign of Emperor Xuanzong of Tang (712-756).
RMT951TG–In Hindu mythology and scriptures, Aruná or Aru is a personification of the reddish glow of the rising Sun, which is believed to have spiritual powers. The presence of Aruná, the coming of day, is invoked in Hindu prayers to Surya. Aruná is sometimes considered a part of Surya, as he is the vision and driving force behind its path through the sky. In some stories, Aruná drives the chariot of Surya, while in others, he is a manifestation of Surya, serving as a sign of the coming of the Sun.
RMG1DA06–Hindu Mythology: Kimpurusa (centaur) with female from the Great Stupa and Sanchi, India, 2nd century BC
RFM7GRD4–In Norse mythology, Thor was the god of thunder, and thus the god of might and war. The son of Odin, he had a magical hammer named Mjollnir that returned to him, a belt of stength, and iron gloves. His chariot was pulled by two goats—Tanngrisni ('gap-tooth' ) and Tanngnost ('tooth grinder').
RFEH0WH2–Greek mythology, Daedalus equipping his son Icarus with wings, historical illlustration, about 1886
RMFDGKTF–Eros Cupido - Eros Cupid (1873) LECOMTE DU Nouy Jules Jean Antoine 1842 - 1923 France French ( Greek mythology Eros Greek god of love. His Roman counterpart was Cupid )
RM2JA51E0–Norse Mythology, The God Thor with Loki and his servant Thialfi - Νορβηγική μυθολογία, ο Θεός Θορ με τον Λόκι και τον υπηρέτη του Θίαλφι.
RF2K9M8E4–Mayan animal totem. Ancient maya aztec native mythology symbols, traditional old mexican indigenous ritual monster signs. Vector colorful set
RM2H9BK07–Engraving of the Hindu god Vishnu. From a 19th century publicationon heathen mythology
RMBB4PGJ–In ancient Greek mythology, Artemis was the goddess of hunting and wild animals, The ancient Romans called her Diana.
RMB40XYN–Odin (Wotan), highest god in Norse mythology, god of wisdom and war, sitting on throne, engraving, 1883,
RM2G526C9–Hercules in laurel wreath. Roman equivalent of the Greek divine hero Heracles, son of Jupiter and the mortal Alcmene. In classical mythology, Famous for his strength and for his 12 Labours and adventures. Copperplate engraving by Pieter Bodart (1676-1712) from Henricus Spoor’s Deorum et Heroum, Virorum et Mulierum Illustrium Imagines Antiquae Illustatae, Gods and Heroes, Men and Women, Illustrated with Antique Images, Petrum, Amsterdam, 1715. First published as Favissæ utriusque antiquitatis tam Romanæ quam Græcæ in 1707. Henricus Spoor was a Dutch physician, classical scholar, poet and writer
RM2T1CNC9–Page from the Knight and the Dragon by Thomas Hood, Fantasy mythology, illustrated by Ernest Maurice Jessop
RM2R9HEWC–The centaur Chiron teaching magic to the young Achilles. In Greek mythology Chiron, said to have been the wisest of the centaurs, was tasked with the education of Achilles by Achilles' father Peleus. After a 17th century etching.
RFC251DK–Vienna - mythology statue from Belvedere palace
RMHJ5R7M–Shinzaburo recognised Tsuyu and her maid Yone, Japanese Mythology
RMMC86XX–BRITISH MYTHOLOGY 'Fair Rosamund', 1985. Artwork by Gordon Wain
RM2B01K67–Indonesia: A gayaman-style kris, featuring Semar on the handle, floral etching on the sheath, and a dragon design on the blade. Probably from Solokarta, Java. Photo by Crisco 1492 (CC BY-SA 3.0 License). Semar is a character in Javanese mythology who frequently appears in wayang shadow plays. He is one of the punokawan (clowns), but is in fact divine and very wise. He is the dhanyang (guardian spirit) of Java, and is regarded by some as the most sacred figure of the kotak (wayang set). He is said to be the god Sang Hyang Ismaya in human form.
RM2BE0J6E–In Aztec mythology, Cihuacoatl was one of a number of motherhood and fertility goddesses. Cihuacoatl was especially associated with midwives, and with the sweatbaths where midwives practiced. She is paired with Quilaztli and was considered a protectress of the Chalmeca people and patroness of the city of Culhuacan. She helped Quetzalcoatl create the current race of humanity by grinding up bones from the previous ages, and mixing it with his blood. She is often shown as a fierce skull-faced old woman carrying the spears and shield of a warrior. Childbirth was sometimes compared to warfare and t
RMD966Y3–Freya or Frigg goddess of love in Scandinavian mythology, wife of Odin. Friday is named for her. Woodcut, London, 1834.
RF2H76D9T–This statue of Ariadne is housed i the Vatican Museum in Italy. According to Greek mythology, Ariadne, the daughter of Minos, king of Crete, was deserted by the Greek hero Theseus. There she is surprised by the god of wine and merriment Bacchus and his followers (nymphs, fauns, satyrs) who are returning from a sacrifice.
RFRWX953–Aurora, Göttin der Morgenröte, Mythologie / Aurora, the goddess of dawn in Roman mythology and Latin poetry
RM2H6E3XM–Wedding of Peleus and Thetis 1789 Mazzola Giuseppe, 1748-1838, Italy, Italian, Wedding ,Peleus ,Thetis , In Greek mythology, Peleus was a hero, king of Phthia, husband of Thetis, and the father of their son, Achilles
RM2G5BYAB–An 1839 depiction of the mythological figure Aurora the goddess of dawn in both Greek and Roman mythology . She has evolved from the name of an earlier Indo-European dawn goddess, Hausos. In Greek poetry Aurōra was the mother of the Anemoi (the Winds), and the offspring of Astraeus, the father of the stars.
RFPA32KE–Atlas Mythology Illustration
RM2H9BJRR–Engraving of the anger of Priam. From a 19th century book on heathen mythology.
RMJ7KRJN–Greek mythology. The nymph Eurydice, wife of Orpheus, dies by a viper's bite when she steps it. Engraving.
RMBB4PMF–In Norse mythology, Odin was the ruler of heaven and Earth, the god of warriors and poets, as well as a skilled magician.
RMB4064D–Odin (Wotan), highest god in Norse mythology, god of wisdom and war, sitting on throne, engraving, 1880,
RM2G526E9–Bacchus Bifrons, with two heads facing in opposite directions, wearing vine leaves and grapes. Roman god of fertility, celebration, ritual, wine and intoxication. Dionysus in Greek mythology. Copperplate engraving by Pieter Bodart (1676-1712) from Henricus Spoor’s Deorum et Heroum, Virorum et Mulierum Illustrium Imagines Antiquae Illustatae, Gods and Heroes, Men and Women, Illustrated with Antique Images, Petrum, Amsterdam, 1715. First published as Favissæ utriusque antiquitatis tam Romanæ quam Græcæ in 1707. Henricus Spoor was a Dutch physician, classical scholar, poet and writer, fl. 1694-17
RM2T1CNBN–Page from the Knight and the Dragon by Thomas Hood, Fantasy mythology, illustrated by Ernest Maurice Jessop
RMKH4PHR–Menelaus. According to Greek mythology, Menelaus was a king of Mycenaean (pre-Dorian) Sparta and the husband of Helen of Troy. From Ward and Lock's Illustrated History of the World, published c.1882.
RFCC1GKR–Paris - statue from park of Versailles palace - mythology
RMFB68ER–The Return of the Heroes slain in battle - Hindu Mythology
RMMC86Y1–BRITISH MYTHOLOGY Newstead Hall, the former home of Lord Byron
RM2B01N99–Thailand: Krut Pha (top), a garuda carrying the Hindu god Vishnu, and Rahu (Snake Demon and causer of solar and lunar eclipses), swallowing the moon, Wat Traimit, Bangkok. The National Emblem (National Symbol) of Thailand features the Garuda, a figure from both Buddhist and Hindu mythology. In Thailand, this figure is used as a symbol of the royal family and authority. This version of the figure is referred to as Krut Pha, meaning 'garuḍa acting as the vehicle (of Vishnu).' In Hindu mythology, Rahu is a snake that swallows the sun or the moon causing eclipses.
RM2BE10XD–In Aztec mythology, Cihuacoatl was one of a number of motherhood and fertility goddesses. Cihuacoatl was especially associated with midwives, and with the sweatbaths where midwives practiced. She is paired with Quilaztli and was considered a protectress of the Chalmeca people and patroness of the city of Culhuacan. She helped Quetzalcoatl create the current race of humanity by grinding up bones from the previous ages, and mixing it with his blood. She is often shown as a fierce skull-faced old woman carrying the spears and shield of a warrior. Childbirth was sometimes compared to warfare and t
RMD966YN–Freya or Frigg goddess of love in Scandinavian mythology, wife of Wotan or Odin, driving her chariot pulled by cats. Friday is named for her. Engraving
RFKDW86B–This illustration dates to 1898 and shows Clio, the Muse of history, as prepresented by a statue now in the Louvre Museum in Paris. In Greek and Roman mythology, the Muses were nine daughters of Zeus and Mnemosyne (goddess of memory). There were honored as the patrons of arts and sciences. Calliope was the head muse, and Apollo, the god of prophecy and song, was their leader.
RFRX0B2E–Perseus befreit die Andromeda, von Pierre Puget / Greek mythology, Perseus, the legendary founder of Mycenae and of the Perseid dynasty freed Andromeda
RMEEKHHP–Statue of Wounded Amazon ( Amazons female warriors in Greek mythology ) Sculpture Roman From an original by Phidias. Head: replica of that of the Amazon by Polykleitos Marble cm 197 Roman Rome Capitoline Museum Italy Italian
RM2GC466P–An 1839 depiction of the mythological figures Castor and Pollux (Polydeukes) on horseback; known as a pair as twin half-brothers in Greek and Roman mythology where they are known together as the Dioscuri and sometimes as The Two Gods, Gemini, Castores , Tyndarids / Tyndaridae or The Horse Twins. Old fashioned sailors considered the pair as patron saints in the form of St Elmo's Fire and they have horsemanship associations as the divine Indo-European horse twins / Divine horse twins
RFKYMX13–Atlas Greek Mythology Illustration
RM2H9BK0J–Engraving of the Indian God Rama. From a 19th century book on heathen mythology.
RMKCHDAD–Italy. Rome. Altemps Palace. National Museum. Interior room with statues of classical mythology. Hercules and Asclepius.
RMBB4PP4–In ancient Greek mythology, the Titans were giants who once ruled the world, until Zeus overthrew them and took power.
RMB4064E–Odin (Wotan), highest god in Norse mythology, god of wisdom and war, sitting on throne, engraving, 1873,
RM2G4R3K0–Asclepius or Hepius, hero and god of medicine in ancient Greek religion and mythology. With serpent-entwined staff and serpents. Copperplate engraving by Pieter Bodart (1676-1712) from Henricus Spoor’s Deorum et Heroum, Virorum et Mulierum Illustrium Imagines Antiquae Illustatae, Gods and Heroes, Men and Women, Illustrated with Antique Images, Petrum, Amsterdam, 1715. First published as Favissæ utriusque antiquitatis tam Romanæ quam Græcæ in 1707. Henricus Spoor was a Dutch physician, classical scholar, poet and writer, fl. 1694-1716.
RM2T1CNAM–Page from the Knight and the Dragon by Thomas Hood, Fantasy mythology, Knight, Dragon, Crows, by Ernest Maurice Jessop
RM2F3E8W1–Theseus recognized by his father Aegeus. Theseus, mythical king and founder-hero of Athens. Aegeus also spelled Aegeas, in Greek mythology one of the kings of Athens. From Cassell's Universal History, published 1888.
RFCC1X1P–Paris - statue from park of Versailles palace - mythology
RMHHJJG9–Susa-no-o and Kushi-nada-hime, Japanese Mythology
RMMC6J02–Roman Mythology Gladiators The gladiatorial amphitheatre in Arles France
RM2B00T2R–China: Jiufeng, the nine-headed phoenix. This Qing-dynasty (1644-1911) print shows the nine-headed phoenix, a being from Chinese mythology with a bird's body and nine heads with human faces. It is one of several hybrid creatures mentioned in the Classic of Mountains and Seas (Shanhai jing), where it is said to dwell in the Great Wilds to the North at the mountain called Celestial-Coffer-at-the-Northern-Extremity. This entry is in what may be the most recent section of this work, which may have been composed at any time between the third-fourth century BCE and the third-fourth century CE
RM2BE0J7G–Manco Cápac was, according to some historians, the first governor and founder of the Inca civilization in Cusco, possibly in the early 13th century. He is also a main figure of Inca mythology, being the protagonist of the two best known legends about the origin of the Inca, both of them connecting him to the foundation of Cusco. His main wife was Mama Uqllu, also mother of his son and successor Sinchi Ruq'a. Even though his figure is mentioned in several chronicles, his actual existence remains unclear. Image taken from page 42 of 'Recuerdos de la Monarquia Peruana, ó bosquejo de la historia d
RMD98W13–Figure of a demon (Yaksa) Chinese Buddhist mythology. Dunhuang Grotto ant Gansu. Tang Dynasty, (618-907) Wood and paint
RFKCH57B–In Greek and Roman mythology, the Muses were nine daughters of Zeus and Mnemosyne (goddess of memory). There were honored as the patrons of arts and sciences. Calliope was the head muse, and Apollo, the god of prophecy and song, was their leader. The other nine were Clio, Erato, Melpomene, Terpsichore, [Apollo] Polyhymnia, Euterpe, Urania, and Thalia. This illustration from 1898 shows Calliope.
RFR83XCD–Digital improved reproduction, In Germanic mythology, Odin, a widely revered god, Odin oder Wodan, der Hauptgott in der nordischen und kontinentalgermanischen Mythologie, from an original print from the year 1855
RMEEKHHT–Statue of Wounded Amazon ( Amazons female warriors in Greek mythology ) Sculpture Roman From an original by Phidias. Head: replica of that of the Amazon by Polykleitos Marble cm 197 Roman Rome Capitoline Museum Italy Italian
RM2G4BRJW–An 1839 depiction of the Greek mythological figure Astrea,aka Astraea, Astria , Ἀστραίᾱ, and Astraíā; known as the 'star-maiden' or figure of the 'starry night'. Sometimes known as 'Justice' (Justitia in Roman mythology) , she is the virgin goddess of justice, innocence, purity and precision. Her name was also suggested for the planet now known as Uranus. In mythology she ascended to heaven to become the constellation Virgo and is mentioned in historical literature including the Faerie Queene
RMBB4PJM–Hermes was messenger to the gods of ancient Greece, often sent on errands for Zeus. Roman mythology associated him with Mercury.
RMCPTMJN–Muse, protectresses of the fine arts in the Greek mythology, Euterpe, Muse of the lyric poetry, wood engraving, 19th century,
RM2G526G9–Mercury, Roman god of financial gain, commerce, eloquence, messages, communication, luck, trickery and thieves. In winged robe with caduceus staff with entwined serpents. Hermes in Greek mythology. Mercurius. Copperplate engraving by Pieter Bodart (1676-1712) from Henricus Spoor’s Deorum et Heroum, Virorum et Mulierum Illustrium Imagines Antiquae Illustatae, Gods and Heroes, Men and Women, Illustrated with Antique Images, Petrum, Amsterdam, 1715. First published as Favissæ utriusque antiquitatis tam Romanæ quam Græcæ in 1707. Henricus Spoor was a Dutch physician, classical scholar, poet and wr
RM2T1CN9C–Page from the Knight and the Dragon by Thomas Hood, Fantasy mythology, Knight, Princess, illustrated by Ernest Maurice Jessop
RM2HPGC5K–Title page of Europe a Prophecy, first published in 1794. By English poet and artist William Blake, 1757 - 1827. The snake is thought to represent Orc also called Luvah, symbolic of love and revolution in Blake's mythology.
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