Hellenic Mythology

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

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

solar-aestheticss:Luigi Ratini

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:

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

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

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

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

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

Four love goddesses from different cultures. 

Silver hemidrachm of the Arcadian city of Tegea.  On the obverse, Zeus Lykaios, seated, with an eagl

Zeus (seated) and Leto with their offspring Apollo and Artemis.  Marble relief from the sanctuary of

Mosaic, dated 4th century B.C.E., depicting Hermes, Hades and Persephone. Recently uncovered at the

Zeus Hurling Lightning Archaic bronze statue from Dodona, circa 530-520 BCE. Glypotothek, Munich. Ph

Ancient Greek or Roman sardonyx cameo depicting a group of Bacchic devotees.  Artist unknown; 1st ce

Apollo resting on a tripod.  Roman copy (1st or early 2nd cent. CE) after a Greek original.  Now in

Statue of Fortuna Nemesis, Roman, 2nd-3rd century CE, Aquincum Museum, Budapest. Photo: Szilas via W

Corinthian terracotta sculpture representing Zeus abducting Ganymede.  Artist unknown; ca. 480 BCE.

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