Roman Polytheism Gallery
meltedpoo
nolookingbac
amphiblr
aartsu
glacialisvulpex
theancientwayoflife:~Athena Parthenos.Roman copy of a Greek original derived from the work by Phidia
Zeus/Jupiter bust
ancientpeoples: Statue of Athena Parthenos (the Virgin Goddess) Roman, Imperial Period, 2nd or 3rd
Minerva Roman bronze statuette, 2nd century CE. Collection of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New Yo
Ancient Roman statuette (Dolomitic marble) of the goddess Nemesis, with a “wheel of fortune” in her
April, fragment of a mosaic with the months of the year. First half third century CE. Discovered in
Small statue of Dionysus, bearded and wreathed with ivy. Roman-era copy (2nd or 3rd cent. CE) after
Hermes/Mercury seated on a ram. Roman copy (late 2nd/early 3rd cent. CE) after a Greek original by
Head of Apollo. Roman copy after a Greek original of the second half of the fourth century BCE. Fo
The Fountain of Cybele designed by Ventura Rodriguez between 1777 and 1782. Statue of Cybele and he
didoofcarthage:Votive offering, showing two mounted horsemen, possibly the Dioscuri, Castor and Poly
The Dioscuri on horseback, black-figure amphora, circa 500 BCE, attributed the the Edinburgh painter
So, here’s a humble suggestion for tumblr’s pagans and polytheists:Let us show hospitali
Stone slab bearing a Greek dedication to the Egyptian deities Isis and Serapis from one Marcus Agell
Pallas Athena/Minerva with her aegis. Roman mosaic (3rd cent. CE), surrounded by a modern (18t
Nymphs Listening to the Songs of Orpheus by Charles François Jalabert, 1855. Walters Art Muse
Painted panel from a wooden casket depicting Isis-Fortuna.
Tyche/Fortune from Rome, Italy
The Cypress GroveGenre: Romance/Historical/Fantasy, slightly based on this mythSetting: Greek Anatol
Sirona, Salus, Hygeia: a trio of healing goddessesThis summer I painted two commissions of Greek and
Homeric Hymn to Gaia To Gaia, mother of all, shall I sing:The o
stutterhug: A Night Hymn ❤
hildegardavon: Holme Cardwell, ca.1813/15-1895Diana, 1862, white marble, on a grey marble base,
The Floralia is a Roman festival honoring Flora, the goddess of spring, flower gardens, and crops. I
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