Classic Myth
goodnight doodlessoranet11hadi seiftwareg77184mahameni
Webcam Model (Lann_funny) is live.Free join now!
LIVE
Achilles (right) tends to Patroclus (left), who has been wounded by an arrow.  Tondo of an Attic red
Achilles (right) tends to Patroclus (left), who has been wounded by an arrow.  Tondo of an Attic red
Terracotta figurine of the healing deity Asclepius, with his caduceus.  Artist unknown; 1st cent. BC
Terracotta figurine of the healing deity Asclepius, with his caduceus.  Artist unknown; 1st cent. BC
Amazons by Emil Wolff (1847)
Amazons by Emil Wolff (1847)
classicnet:@classicnet 800 follower celebration (8/50)    → Hindu MythologyEvery Hindu epic is diffe
classicnet:@classicnet 800 follower celebration (8/50)    → Hindu MythologyEvery Hindu epic is diffe
onestarbookreview:“it seems…that the gods had little else to do but rape people and then turn them i
onestarbookreview:“it seems…that the gods had little else to do but rape people and then turn them i
ancientgreeksuggestions:alignment charts with characters from myths surrounding the Trojan War
ancientgreeksuggestions:alignment charts with characters from myths surrounding the Trojan War
mythologyofthepoetandthemuse:Participating the ecstatic ritual.Dinos painter Maenad stamnos (vase).
mythologyofthepoetandthemuse:Participating the ecstatic ritual.Dinos painter Maenad stamnos (vase).
Hermes Chthonios, perhaps representing syncretism of Hermes in his Underworld aspect with a deceased
Hermes Chthonios, perhaps representing syncretism of Hermes in his Underworld aspect with a deceased
flaroh:Medusa Victoria ‍♀️  always loved the idea of this mythological role reversal - Medusa deserv
flaroh:Medusa Victoria ‍♀️  always loved the idea of this mythological role reversal - Medusa deserv
Hercules and Omphale, Johann Heinrich Tischbein the Elder, 1754
Hercules and Omphale, Johann Heinrich Tischbein the Elder, 1754
talesfromweirdland:A few figures from Greek Mythology by illustrators Leo and Diane Dillon: Hera, Oe
talesfromweirdland:A few figures from Greek Mythology by illustrators Leo and Diane Dillon: Hera, Oe
The Sorceress Circe, Dosso Dossi, ca. 1507
The Sorceress Circe, Dosso Dossi, ca. 1507
Eugène Delacroix (French; 1798–1863) Apollo Vanquishing the Serpent PythonCentral panel in the ceili
Eugène Delacroix (French; 1798–1863) Apollo Vanquishing the Serpent PythonCentral panel in the ceili
Gilded silver plate from the Sasanian Empire, depicting youths with winged horses.  The iconography
Gilded silver plate from the Sasanian Empire, depicting youths with winged horses.  The iconography
Jacques-Francois Momal (1754–1832)Flore et Zéphir , 1827
Jacques-Francois Momal (1754–1832)Flore et Zéphir , 1827
patroclux:Mythology Meme -> Plays -> The Theban PlaysThe Theban Plays by Sophocles tell the st
patroclux:Mythology Meme -> Plays -> The Theban PlaysThe Theban Plays by Sophocles tell the st
Clytemnestra attempts to awaken the sleeping Furies so that they can resume their pursuit of Orestes
Clytemnestra attempts to awaken the sleeping Furies so that they can resume their pursuit of Orestes
Latona and the Lycian Farmers (Latona Turns the Lycian Peasants into Frogs), attr. to Johann König (
Latona and the Lycian Farmers (Latona Turns the Lycian Peasants into Frogs), attr. to Johann König (
Odoardo Fialetti (1573–1638)Tritons and Nereids
Odoardo Fialetti (1573–1638)Tritons and Nereids
Prometheus UnchainedRockwell Kent (American; 1882–1971)1938Lithograph on paper Smithsonian American
Prometheus UnchainedRockwell Kent (American; 1882–1971)1938Lithograph on paper Smithsonian American
Apollo Killing the Python by Robert Willemsz de Baudous
Apollo Killing the Python by Robert Willemsz de Baudous
Morning Follows Night by Nicolaes Berchem (1680)
Morning Follows Night by Nicolaes Berchem (1680)
classicnet:@classicnet 800 follower celebration (6/30) → celtic mythologyceltic mythology is the myt
classicnet:@classicnet 800 follower celebration (6/30) → celtic mythologyceltic mythology is the myt
Marble head of the Roman deity Jupiter.  Artist unknown; 2nd cent. CE.  Now in the Spurlock Museum,
Marble head of the Roman deity Jupiter.  Artist unknown; 2nd cent. CE.  Now in the Spurlock Museum,
Prev PageNext Page