RM2D995KF–Winged Griffins led by Nike Situla Greek, Greece, ( Griffins, animals that are half eagle and half lion, represented wisdom, strength, and cunning in Greek mythology )
RFKYCJH3–The figure pictured here, according to Greek mythology, is Zephyrus was the god of the west wind. Zephyrus was the gentlest of the winds and considered a harbinger of springtime. He was pictured with flowers that indicated a mild light breeze. The Greeks honored eight wind gods. The others are: Lips, or Livos, the god of the southwest wind. Usually he was shown holding a ship's sternpost because when the wind blew form the southwest into Athens' port harbor of Piraeus, ships could not sail. Eurus, or Euros, was the god of the east wind. The folds of his clothes suggested heavy clouds. Apeliote
RMA7WDYP–religion, ancient world, Greek mythology, Pandora, releasing the misfortunes of mankind, engraving, Italy, circa 1555/1560, Artist's Copyright has not to be cleared
RFPJ38J5–Diana, the goddess of the hunt, the moon, and nature in Roman mythology after her bathing, digital improved reproduction of an original from the year 1895
RMAHPHTF–Pandora atop the opened box of evils from ancient Greek mythology. Hand-colored woodcut
RMD96W90–Apollo Pursuing Daphne' (c1755-1760). Greek mythology. Daphne, daughter of river god Peneus, dedicated to life of virginity. When pursued by Helios (Roman Apollo), the sun god, fled to gods for protection and was turned into a laurel tree. Giovanni Battista Tiepolo (1696-1770) Italian painter. Oil on canvas.
RMFXEEN8–Cod. Min. 33a, Bd. 1, Taf. 32: Institutio archiducalis (Anschauungsunterricht für Erzhzg. Ferdinand): Mythologia
RMC76720–Oedipus. Hero of Greek mythology. Oedipus and Antigone. Engraving by M. Weber. Colored.
RM2A6020K–12th century, Apsara sculpture from Bengal. India. This represents a female spirit of the clouds and waters in Hindu mythology.
RMHJ5R45–Jizo - Japanese Mythology
RM2DRY582–Jupiter or Jove, King of the Gods in mythology and venerated in ancient Rome. In this 19th century chromolithograph after a work by Etienne Antoine Eugene Ronjat, Victory places a wreath on his head.
RM2C58N69–Sekhmet with head of lioness, Egyptian mythology, Ancient Egypt
RMC1YPNE–Frederic Leighton, 1st Baron Leighton (1830–1896)  Title English: Icarus and Daedalus
RM2DDJC0P–Tile Design, Theseus and the Minotaur in the Labyrinth, 1861 By Sir Edward Burne-Jones, Greek Mythology, Drawing, Pencil, Pre-Raphaelite, Parabola Japan, Wash drawing, Study
RMA5PKB0–Horse and lightning
RMJKBDF1–Greece, Epirus Region, Parga, souvenir figures of figures from Greek mythology
RFBFGCJ9–Greek architecture with white marble
RFAM4C5H–Statue of goddess Durga carved in a cave, Ellora, Aurangabad, Maharashtra, India
RMHRJFB9–Daedalus and Icarus, Greek Mythology
RMM8DADC–Ulysses and Neoptolemus removing from Philoctetes the arrows of Hercules ( Greek Mythology ) 1783-1785, Jean Joseph TAILLASSON, 1745 -1809, France, French,
RFB6W5J0–Brian Seizes the Pigskin
RMGC8EDA–superstition, mythical creatures, Sirin, ink and tempera, Russia, early 19th century, State Historical Museum, Moscow, russian mythology, fine arts, bird, paradis, historic, people, Additional-Rights-Clearences-Not Available
RFANM9T3–Figure of Archilles.
RMDBWY7Y–Narcissus admiring his own reflection. Hand-colored halftone reproduction of an illustration
RMAWDAMN–Bas-relief showing a scene in the hell as hinduistic mythology tells, Angkor Wat temple, Cambodia
RMETFHE0–Asia. Thailand, Chiang Mai. Temple Wat Chiang Mun. Paintings illustrating the life of Buddha.
RME1HWWK–Classical mythology. Leto with his twin sons Apollo and Artemis. Engraving in The Iberian Illustration, 1885, Colored.
RMBB4PN6–Pegasus, the winged horse of Greek mythology, featured in many stories.
RMER94NF–To the rescue; mythology up-to-date
RMBA4529–Idun and the Apples. Norse mythology
RM2BY7H3H–Demeter the goddess of the harvest and agriculture, Greek mythology
RMTD4BRE–Iris Carrying the Water of the River Styx to Olympus by Guy Head
RMGAE78D–Asrolgy and mythology intertwine as Rudolf Nureyev and dancers of the Dutch National Ballet form this scorpion like figure when rehearsing for a performance of Apollon Musagete at Sadler's Wells Theatre, London. The ballerina's represent the Muses of Music, Dance and Drama. The Ballet with choreography by Balanchine, relates to the birth of Apollo and later his ascent with the Muses to Parnassus.
RMMC88D1–POLYNESIAN MYTHOLOGY Wooden statue
RM2B035X2–Malaysia / China: Carving of the fox spirit Su Daji, depicting her role in the 16th Century Ming Dynasty novel Fengshen Yanyi ('Investiture of the Gods'). From Ping Sien Si Temple, Pasir Panjang Laut. Photo by Anandajoti (CC BY 2.0). Su Daji, often just known as Daji, was a malevolent fox spirit in Chinese mythology, popularised and playing central roles in various stories and novels, such as the Ming Dynasty novel 'Fengshen Yanyi'.
RMG1CBY8–Engraving depicting a chief deity of Norse Mythology
RMW7CM89–The wolf Fenris of Scandinavian mythology, 19th century. Artist: Unknown
RMHRP5D7–Fall of Icarus, Greek Mythology
RM2A1HRM9–IDUN AND THE APPLE in Norse mythology
RMP9JMPN–Bes, protector genius of Egyptian mythology in a statue of the Ptolemaic age.
RMK2YCA7–Iphigenie after painting by A. Feuerbach (Iphigenia). Iphigénie en Aulide link with Christoph Willibad Gluck . Daughter of Agamemnon and Clytemnestra in Greek mythology
RMTXGW4K–The wolf Fenris of Scandinavian mythology 19th century Good engraving
RMA8FFT2–Roman Jupiter or Zeus in Greek mythology classical god of the sky and of laws. Hand-colored woodcut
RFBR467H–According to Chinese mythology, Tou Mu , or Goddess of the North Star, is worshiped by both Buddhists and Daoists (Taoists).
RMEAWXB1–Pan and Syrinx ( Greek Mythology ) Jean Henry - Henry D`Arles 1734 - 1784 France French
RM2ATNPRY–Statue of Apollo as an archer (Apollo Saettante). Bronze. Temple of Apollo. Copy (the original is preserved in the Archaeological Museum of Naples). Detail. Pompeii, La Campania, Italy.
RMBB4PJW–In Greek mythology, Hestia was the goddess of the hearth and one of the 12 Olympian deities.
RMG3D5CN–Cartoon, Underwater mythology, WW1
RMB8KCK2–Echo and Narcissus, after the painting by J W Waterhouse
RMKXEB3G–Ganymede or Ganymedes, Greek mythology
RMRE8TET–Oedipus and Antigone
RM2G3KY26–theatre / theater, ancient world, mime, mythology, drawing, 19th century, ARTIST'S COPYRIGHT HAS NOT TO BE CLEARED
RMMBD4D7–Mythology. The temple of Apollo at Corinth, Greece.
RM2B0362M–Malaysia / China: Carving of the god Muzha, depicting his role in the 16th Century Ming Dynasty novel Fengshen Yanyi ('Investiture of the Gods'). From Ping Sien Si Temple, Pasir Panjang Laut. Photo by Anandajoti (CC BY 2.0). A figure in Chinese mythology and a god in Chinese folk religion, Muzha appears in Ming Dynasty novels such as 'Fengshen Yanyi' and 'Journey to the West'. He was born a human, the second son of General Li Jing and Lady Yin, younger brother to Jinzha and elder brother to Nezha.
RMG1CBY7–Engraving depicting a chief deity of Norse Mythology
RM2JRT2N4–Vintage engraving The Miser and Plutus, From the Fables of John Gay 18th Century, In ancient Greek mythology, Plutus is the god and the personification of wealth
RMHRP570–Wrathful Deities, Buddhist Mythology
RFHAD0AT–Amor and Bacchantin, Greek mythology, illustration published in 1880
RMM0WAN5–TOWER OF BABEL / BABYLON -Comparative mythology -A Mexican temple to the sun & moon from 'Ruins of Babylon' by Claudius James Rich 1816
RM2GG0TF8–Portrait of Triptolemus, a warrior connected with the goddess Demeter of the Eleusinian Mysteries in Greek mythology. In oriental sardonyx and dactylotheca. Triptolemus, in Sardonice Orient & Dactylotheca. Mezzotint copperplate engraving by John Spilsbury from his Collection of Fifty Prints from Antique Gems, John Boydell, London, 1785.
RMTXGW14–Freya or Frigg goddess of love in Scandinavian mythology, wife of Odin. Friday is named for her 1834 Woodcut London
RMBG5JJW–Pluto carries off Persephone to his kingdom, the underworld, in Greek mythology. Hand-colored woodcut
RFBRBYNB–According to Greek mythology, Amazons, shown here hunting, were a tribe of women who hunted and waged war.
RMJ26K9F–glaucus and scylla ( greek mythology ) Plate with Mythological Figures 1740 by Ferdinando Maria Campani Italy Italian.
RMBG8KFC–Greek mythology. Satyr head. Museum of Fine Arts. Budapest. Hungary.
RMBB4PN2–In Greek mythology, Pandora disobeyed Zeus and opened the box that contained all of the evils of the world.
RMG3BE14–In Scandinavian mythology, the Goddess of love, marriage and the dead. She was the wife of Odin, and is the counterpart of 'Venus', and is sometimes identified as 'Frigg'.
RMHJ5R46–The Kappa and his Victim, Japanese Mythology
RMF3FPCJ–Chinese dragon, Loong, Long, Lung, legendary creature, Chinese mythology, Chinese folklore, Chinese culture,
RMRE8TEY–Eteocles and Polynices, Greek mythology
RM2JA7DT8–The Meeting of Hector and Andromache, c1792. By John Flaxman (1755-1826). In Greek mythology, Andromache was the wife of Hector, daughter of Eetion, and sister to Podes. An illustration from the Iliad. The Iliad is an ancient Greek epic poem in dactylic hexameter, traditionally attributed to Homer.
RMMC6HYG–Roman Mythology Roman Theatre Arles
RM2B00WHA–Greece: King Midas' touch turns his daughter to gold. Illustration by Walter Crane (1845-1915), 1893. An illustration from an 1893 version of 'A Wonder Book for Boys and Girls' by Nathaniel Hawthorne, which recounted the tale of King Midas. In Greek mythology, Midas was given ability to turn everything he touched into gold by the god Dionysus. However, he soon discovered that he was unable to even eat. Dionysus told him to wash in the river Pactolus, and the power flowed in the river, which was supposedly the reason for why the river was so rich in gold in later years.
RMG1CBY6–Engraving depicting a chief deity of Norse Mythology
RM2G9HBX9–Penthesilea, Queen of the Amazons in Greek mythology. The legend has her killed by Achilles in the Trojan War.
RMHRJFBB–Fall of Icarus, Greek Mythology
RFHCDY9G–Laocoön, Laocooen, and His Sons, a person from the Greek and Roman mythology, the story of the ancient Rome, roman Empire, Italy
RM2AT37CH–Mythology, Legend - A vintage coloured illustration showing BRITOMART / BRITOMARTIS - a nymph of Greek mythology and a character from The Faerie Queene - She was a Greek goddess of mountains and hunting, especially on the island of Crete. She was sometimes believed to be an oread or mountain nymph, and has been attributed to be the same being as Diana, Artemis and Aphaea, the 'invisible' patroness of Aegina. In Spencer's tale she is an allegorical virgin Knight of Chastity (hence the armour in this depiction).
RM2GG0TKX–Bust of Medusa, a monstrous Gorgon with venomous snakes and wings in her hair in Greek mythology. Engraved on sardonyx and dactylotheca from the collection of the antiquarian Charles Francis Greville. Mezzotint copperplate engraving by John Spilsbury from his Collection of Fifty Prints from Antique Gems, John Boydell, London, 1785.
RMTXGW36–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
RMABHJJ3–Jason leaving Corinth on his ship Argo in Greek mythology quest for the Golden Fleece. Hand-colored woodcut
RFK9W07C–This chart that dates to 1898 shows the genealogy, according to Greek and Roman mythology, of the lineage of humans, traced back to Chaos.
RMEA4JYG–Hercules and Alcestis by Charles Antoine Coypel 1694–1752 France French Heracles rescued Alcestis from Hades Greek Mythology
RMD5GHK5–Greek Mythology. Heracles and Omphale. Drawing by J. Kuhn Regnier.
RMBB4PJ0–In Greek mythology, Hephaestus was the god of fire, and blacksmith and craftsman to the gods. Romans associated him with Vulcan.
RM2M9BEBG–Yggdrasil (Yggdrasill), the sacred ash, the Tree of Life, the Mundane Tree of Norse mythology, whose branches overhang the Universe.
RMHJ5R42–Hoichi the Earless, Japanese Mythology
RMCW33RD–Indian mythology
RM2M1B4RY–The Fall of Ixion. Painting by Cornelis van Haarlem. Ixion, In Greek mythology, Ixion was king of the Lapiths, the most ancient tribe of Thessaly.
RMWH8F6K–Goddess Nut. In the Ennead mythology, Nuit (alternatively spelt Nut) was the sky goddess, in contrast to most other mythologies, which usually have a sky father. Nuit is a daughter of Shu, god of the air, and Tefnut, goddess of moistness.
RMMBD4DD–Mythology. The sacred lion memorial at Chaenoria, Greece.
RM2B036AW–Malaysia / China: Carving of the goddess Xiwangmu (Huo Ling Shengmu), Queen Mother of the West, depicting her role in the 16th Century Ming Dynasty novel Fengshen Yanyi ('Investiture of the Gods'). From Ping Sien Si Temple, Pasir Panjang Laut. Photo by Anandajoti (CC BY 2.0). Xiwangmu, also known by many other local names and titles, is a major goddess in Chinese folk religion and mythology. Associated with eternal bliss, longevity and prosperity, worship of Xiwangmu may date back all the way to the 15th century BCE, though she is mainly associated with Taoism.
RMD966YA–Fenris, the wolf of Scandinavian mythology 19th century wood engraving
RMDD7A77–Fight between Pygmies and Cranes. A story from Greek mythology. From The Strand Magazine published 1897.
RMHRP5D8–Fall of Icarus, Greek Mythology
RFHBAM44–Greek mythology, king Perseus and his sons in the triumphal procession of Aemilius Paullus, hictorical illustration from 1880
RM2JA518K–MYTHOLOGY - An old 1939's illustration of PHAETON also known as Phaethon . He was the son of the Oceanid Clymene and the sun god Helios in Greek mythology. The Ancient Greeks used the name for the planet Jupiter. He's pictured here in his chariot pulled by sun-horses. - ΜΥΘΟΛΟΓΗ - Μια παλιά απεικόνιση του PHAETON επίσης γνωστή ως Phaethon . Ήταν γιος του Ωκεανοειδούς Κλυμένου και του θεού ήλιου Ήλιου στην ελληνική μυθολογία. Οι Αρχαίοι Έλληνες χρησιμοποιούσαν το όνομα για τον πλανήτη Δία. Απεικονίζεται εδώ στο άρμα του τραβηγμένο από άλογα του ήλιου.
RM2JHD380–Figure of Pallas, daughter of Triton in Greek mythology, with shield, spear and helmet. In emerald plasma. Pallade. Plasma di smeraldo. Copperplate engraving by Giovanni Battista Galestruzzi after Leonardo Agostini from Gemmae et Sculpturae Antiquae Depicti ab Leonardo Augustino Senesi, Abraham Blooteling, Amsterdam, 1685.
RM2K2JYFA–In Greek mythology, Ganymede is a divine hero whose homeland was Troy. he is abducted by Zeus, in the form of an eagle, to serve as cup-bearer in Olympus
Download Confirmation
Please complete the form below. The information provided will be included in your download confirmation