Roman Goddess Gallery
usershari
sissy leah
sissy stuff
tgtf fanart
coloured vintage
ancientrome:The Roman goddess Victoria accomplishes a ritual sacrifice killing of a bull.
arthistoryfeed:Marble Figure of winged Victory sacrificing a bull, AD 200, Roman. (Source The #Briti
Finally trying out digital painting! I usually use Adobe Photoshop to make quick mock-ups to help p
So excited to finally share this oil painting that I had been working on all last month, titled &ldq
Diana.Oil on Canvas.109.2 x 70.5 cm.Art by Pietro Rotari.(1707-1762).
Diana.Oil on Canvas.68.5 x 51 cm.Art by Franz Xavier Kosler.(1864-1905).
naomihitme:Naomi as Diana, the Roman goddess of the hunt and the moon by Pierre et Gilles (1998)
There really is no need to gamble, just buy a ticket & take a ride! linktr.ee/ramonaflour
blushingokoye:In Roman mythology, Flora (Latin: Flōra) is a Sabine-derived goddess – a symbol for na
Seated Goddess, 500, Cleveland Museum of Art: Greek and Roman ArtSize: Overall: 17.2 x 6.5 x 7.9 cm
Head of a Roman woman (or Isis) * Musee Saint RaymondSource: PierreSelim, CC BY-SA 3.0 <c
Mount Eryx and famous temple of Aphrodite (Sicily)* Roman bronze coin, 1st century BCE* Berlin State
Athena Parthenos (Roman 2nd-3rd Century A.D.)
lionofchaeronea:Selene, goddess of the moon, and her mortal lover Endymion. Roman marble sarcophagu
Diana by Jean-Antoine Houdon (1776)
Roman Museum Osterburken (Limes)* statue from watchtower Wp 10/37, “Schneiderschecke” of Odenwald Li
Artemis White marble statue from Mytilene, Lesbos, Roman copy of a 4th century BCE Greek original, I
sailorsmoon: I, Minako Aino a.k.a the goddess of love am going to seize this moment of romantic bli
Bronze statuette of the Roman goddess Juno (= Greek Hera). Artist unknown; 2nd or 3rd cent. CE. No
ancientpeoples: Statue of Athena Parthenos (the Virgin Goddess) Roman, Imperial Period, 2nd or 3rd
arjuna-vallabha: Goddess Hekate at Muzeul Naţional Brukenthal. Romania
Roman coin with image of goddess Pax. * issued by emperor Volusianus (251-253) * PAX - AVGG
Ancient Roman statuette (Dolomitic marble) of the goddess Nemesis, with a “wheel of fortune” in her
boneandpapyrus:Hollow gold scarab in swivel ring, showing the head of HeraGreek (South Italy),mid-4t
Prev
Next