Abundantia Collection

Statue of the Roman goddess Abundantia with cornucopia
Statue of the Roman goddess Abbondanza or Abundantia with the cornucopia (horn of plenty). In the Belvedere Courtyard in the Vatican. Copperplate engraving by Gio. Petrini after an illustration by A

Statue of the Roman goddess Abbondanza or Abundantia with the cornucopia (horn of plenty)
FLO4997329 Statue of the Roman goddess Abbondanza or Abundantia with the cornucopia (horn of plenty). In the Belvedere Courtyard in the Vatican. Copperplate engraving by Gio

Statue of Roman goddess Abundantia (Abbondanza) with horn of plenty (cornucopia)
FLO4997296 Statue of Roman goddess Abundantia (Abbondanza) with horn of plenty (cornucopia). Copperplate engraving by Giacomo Bossi after an illustration by A

Achelous Defeated by Hercules. The Origin of the Cornucopia. (Allegory of Fruitfulness), 1649. Found in the collection of the Statens Museum for Kunst, Copenhagen

Statue of Roman goddess Abundantia with horn of plenty
Statue of Roman goddess Abundantia (Abbondanza) with horn of plenty (cornucopia). Copperplate engraving by Giacomo Bossi after an illustration by A

Principal Greek gods on Mount Olympus
6340157 Principal Greek gods on Mount Olympus by Freschi, Roberto (19th century); (add.info.: Principal Greek gods on Mount Olympus)

Theodosius I on horseback with sceptre. Theodosius the Great with sceptre, plumed helmet and caparisoned horse. From a column in Istanbul built after his victory over Magnus Maximus. Porta Aurea

Abundantia, Hospitalitas, Concordia, c. 1890 (a leaded glass window)
1195104 Abundantia, Hospitalitas, Concordia, c.1890 (a leaded glass window) by American School, (19th century); 194.3x176.5 cm; Private Collection; Photo eChristies Images; American, out of copyright

The nymphs crowning the Goddess of Abundance, ca 1603. Found in the Collection of Accademia di San Luca

Abundance (Abundantia). Artist: Rubens, Pieter Paul (1577-1640)
Abundance (Abundantia). Found in the collection of National Museum of Western Art, Tokyo

Orpheus, Abundantia and Veritas, Greek and Roman gods.. Handcolored copperplate engraving engraved by Jacques Louis Constant Lacerf after illustrations by Leonard Defraine from Mythology in Prints

Allegory of Peace, Remoldus Eynhoudts, Peter Paul Rubens, 1623 - 1679

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Abundantia, a Latin word meaning abundance or plenty, is a concept that embodies the idea of overflowing wealth and prosperity. It represents the belief in limitless blessings and opportunities for growth and success. In ancient Roman mythology, Abundantia was also personified as a goddess who symbolized good fortune and abundance. In today's world, embracing the spirit means cultivating an attitude of gratitude and positivity towards life's blessings. It encourages us to focus on our strengths and resources rather than dwelling on scarcity or lack. By adopting an abundant mindset, we can attract more opportunities for success and fulfillment into our lives. Practicing gratitude, generosity, and mindfulness are key ways to tap into the energy of Abundantia. By appreciating what we already have and sharing our abundance with others, we create a positive cycle of giving and receiving that amplifies our blessings. Ultimately, embodying the essence allows us to live authentically in alignment with our values and purpose. It empowers us to manifest our dreams with confidence and grace while remaining open to unexpected gifts from the universe. Embrace the power of abundance in your life today.