The Drunken Silenus, c. 1635. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-drunken-silenus-c-1635-image462412320.html
RM2HT8KHM–The Drunken Silenus, c. 1635.
Two satyrs placing Silenus on a braying mule and a third satyr at right, ca. 1515-27. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/two-satyrs-placing-silenus-on-a-braying-mule-and-a-third-satyr-at-right-ca-1515-27-image349007117.html
RM2B7PJ3W–Two satyrs placing Silenus on a braying mule and a third satyr at right, ca. 1515-27.
Two satyrs leading Silenus to King Midas, who stands at left with two male attendants, a mule trails behind the satyrs, ca. 1550-80. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/two-satyrs-leading-silenus-to-king-midas-who-stands-at-left-with-two-male-attendants-a-mule-trails-behind-the-satyrs-ca-1550-80-image349003790.html
RM2B7PDW2–Two satyrs leading Silenus to King Midas, who stands at left with two male attendants, a mule trails behind the satyrs, ca. 1550-80.
Silenus Bust for a Couch, 1-125. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/silenus-bust-for-a-couch-1-125-image330118767.html
RM2A525RY–Silenus Bust for a Couch, 1-125.
Silenus Holding the Child Dionysus, Louvre Museum, Paris, c. 1860s. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/silenus-holding-the-child-dionysus-louvre-museum-paris-c-1860s-image330118762.html
RM2A525RP–Silenus Holding the Child Dionysus, Louvre Museum, Paris, c. 1860s.
Silenus and King Midas, mid 16th century. In Greek mythology Silenus was an old, drunken satyr (half-man, half-goat), who visited King Midas and was graciously received. In gratitude for Midas's generous hospitality, Dionysus, the god of wine and former pupil of Silenus, granted the king one wish. Midas asked for the power to turn everything that he touched into gold. However, he soon regretted his choice, for he was unable to eat food or drink water, as they also turned to gold. Finally, Dionysus released him from the enchantment. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/silenus-and-king-midas-mid-16th-century-in-greek-mythology-silenus-was-an-old-drunken-satyr-half-man-half-goat-who-visited-king-midas-and-was-graciously-received-in-gratitude-for-midass-generous-hospitality-dionysus-the-god-of-wine-and-former-pupil-of-silenus-granted-the-king-one-wish-midas-asked-for-the-power-to-turn-everything-that-he-touched-into-gold-however-he-soon-regretted-his-choice-for-he-was-unable-to-eat-food-or-drink-water-as-they-also-turned-to-gold-finally-dionysus-released-him-from-the-enchantment-image330118763.html
RM2A525RR–Silenus and King Midas, mid 16th century. In Greek mythology Silenus was an old, drunken satyr (half-man, half-goat), who visited King Midas and was graciously received. In gratitude for Midas's generous hospitality, Dionysus, the god of wine and former pupil of Silenus, granted the king one wish. Midas asked for the power to turn everything that he touched into gold. However, he soon regretted his choice, for he was unable to eat food or drink water, as they also turned to gold. Finally, Dionysus released him from the enchantment.
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