Greek Polytheism Gallery

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arjuna-vallabha:Rituals and offerings in commemoration of the birth of Aphrodite by the group OFION

Marble bust of the Greco-Egyptian deity Serapis. Roman copy after a Greek original (4th cent. BCE)

Head of Asclepius. Roman copy (second half of 2nd cent. CE) after a mid-4th cent. BCE Greek origina

Metis:This Greek goddess is an Oceanid, daughter of Oceanus and Tethys, as well as one of the Titan

A Maenad (female devotee of Dionysus), brandishing her thyrsos (staff tipped with a pine cone) and a

Lycian Apollo. Reconstituted ivory statue of the 3rd cent. CE, thought to be a copy of the original

menofcolorinfantasyart:From OlympusPhoto: Ana Martinez Styling and Creative Direction: Mario Ville (

Hellenistic bronze sculpture of Hermes. Now in the Los Angeles County Museum of Art. Photo credit:

Head of Zeus. Artist unknown; Flavian period (69-96 CE). From Ephesus; now in the Ephesus Archaeol

Ancient Greek gold ring with a garnet intaglio, depicting either the god Dionysus himself or Ptolemy

Ancient Greek bronze coin, believed to have been issued by the city of Apollonia in Macedon. On the

ohthewitchery:hekate: greek goddess of magic, witchcraft, the night, moon, ghosts and necromancy, pt

Terracotta figurine of the healing deity Asclepius, with his caduceus. Artist unknown; 1st cent. BC

Hermes Chthonios, perhaps representing syncretism of Hermes in his Underworld aspect with a deceased

Apollonion SiracusaDigital reconstruction of Apollo temple at Siracusa, Italy

Statuette of the goddess Artemis/Diana. Unknown Anatolian artist; 1st cent. BCE. Now in the Getty Vi

Sardonyx cameo depicting a Ptolemaic prince as Hermes. Artist unknown; 3rd cent. BCE. Now in the C

My little hotline to the goddess of love, beauty, and desire <3 For more info read below the cut!

Drachma from Bruttium (Locri or Croton). On the obverse, Hera Lacinia; on the reverse, Zeus with hi

The Asklepion was a temple dedicated to the god Asklepios located in the city of Amphipolis in Maked

Small bronze figurine of a wreathed male figure, possibly the god Apollo. An inscription on the leg

Silver didrachm of the polis of Neapolis (Naples) in Magna Graecia (south Italy). On the obverse, a

Heracles’ charioteer Iolaus holds his arrows, while the god Hermes watches Heracles grapple with the

Four love goddesses from different cultures.

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