Diana Roman Deity Collection

Ancient Greek Female Costume (litho)
8637147 Ancient Greek Female Costume (litho) by Smith, John Moyr (1839-1912); Private Collection; (add.info.: Dress of the third period of Greek art history)

Ancient Greek Female Costume (litho)
8637143 Ancient Greek Female Costume (litho) by Smith, John Moyr (1839-1912); Private Collection; (add.info.: The upper line represents Demeter, Hecate, Triptolemus, and others)

Ancient Greek Female Costume (litho)
8637120 Ancient Greek Female Costume (litho) by Smith, John Moyr (1839-1912); Private Collection; (add.info.: Artemis with skirts let down to the ground; she also wears a veil (parapatasma, skepasma)

Ancient Greek Female Costume (litho)
8637118 Ancient Greek Female Costume (litho) by Smith, John Moyr (1839-1912); Private Collection; (add.info.: Artemis (Diana) wearing chiton double-girded, and kilted above the knee

Ancient Greek Female Costume (litho)
8637153 Ancient Greek Female Costume (litho) by Smith, John Moyr (1839-1912); Private Collection; (add.info.: The two larger figures are Leto and Artemis)

Ancient Greek Female Costume (litho)
8637169 Ancient Greek Female Costume (litho) by Smith, John Moyr (1839-1912); Private Collection; (add.info.: Figures of the Muses and of Artemis)

Ancient Greek Female Costume (litho)
8637152 Ancient Greek Female Costume (litho) by Smith, John Moyr (1839-1912); Private Collection; (add.info.: Artemis, allegorical figure, and Hebe)

Ancient Greek Female Costume (litho)
8637148 Ancient Greek Female Costume (litho) by Smith, John Moyr (1839-1912); Private Collection; (add.info.: Upper group shows Aphrodite, Artemis, Hephaistos, and Athene)

Ancient Greek Female Costume (litho)
8637145 Ancient Greek Female Costume (litho) by Smith, John Moyr (1839-1912); Private Collection; (add.info.: The upper group represents Apollo, Artemis, Heracles, and Athene)

Ancient Greek Female Costume (litho)
8637119 Ancient Greek Female Costume (litho) by Smith, John Moyr (1839-1912); Private Collection; (add.info.: Artemis wearing chiton girt up with scarf or peplos)

Ancient Greek Female Costume (litho)
8637117 Ancient Greek Female Costume (litho) by Smith, John Moyr (1839-1912); Private Collection; (add.info.: Artemis (Diana) wearing chiton double-girded, and kilted above the knee

Ancient Greek Female Costume (litho)
8637142 Ancient Greek Female Costume (litho) by Smith, John Moyr (1839-1912); Private Collection; (add.info.: Three representations of Artemis)

Ancient Greek Female Costume (litho)
8637141 Ancient Greek Female Costume (litho) by Smith, John Moyr (1839-1912); Private Collection; (add.info.: Artemis (Diana) wearing long chiton and veil

Ancient Greek Female Costume (litho)
8637121 Ancient Greek Female Costume (litho) by Smith, John Moyr (1839-1912); Private Collection; (add.info.: Artemis (Diana) wearing the detached diploidion, over the chiton

Pulling down the statue of Diana at Ephesus (engraving)
8664114 Pulling down the statue of Diana at Ephesus (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Pulling down the statue of Diana at Ephesus)

Ancient Greek Female Costume (litho)
8637168 Ancient Greek Female Costume (litho) by Smith, John Moyr (1839-1912); Private Collection; (add.info.: Artemis, Demeter, Aphrodite)

Ancient Greek Female Costume (litho)
8637167 Ancient Greek Female Costume (litho) by Smith, John Moyr (1839-1912); Private Collection; (add.info.: Aphrodite, Muse, Artemis)

The Diana Rondo, c.1770-1959 (print)
3671826 The Diana Rondo, c.1770-1959 (print) by American School, (19th century); Newberry Library, Chicago, Illinois, USA; (add.info)

The flight of night, Hunt, William Morris, 1824-1879, Diana (Roman deity), Carriages & coaches, Moon, Myths, Night, 1900

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In ancient Roman mythology, Diana was the goddess of the hunt, wilderness, and childbirth. With her piercing gaze and unwavering dedication to nature's rhythms, she embodied the power and mystery of the natural world. As a patroness of women in labor, she watched over expectant mothers with gentle care. Her sacred grove at Nemi became a place of pilgrimage for those seeking protection from harm or guidance on their life journeys. Diana's mythology is woven into the fabric of ancient Roman culture, where her worship was deeply intertwined with agricultural cycles and fertility rituals. As goddess of the moon, she ruled over the night sky, illuminating paths for travelers and guiding sailors through treacherous seas. Her legacy endures as a symbol of feminine strength, resilience, and connection to the land. In this captivating illustration, Diana stands tall amidst lush foliage, her bow at the ready as she surveys her domain with quiet authority. Let us honor this timeless deity's enduring spirit - a testament to the eternal power of nature.