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Greek Goddess Collection (#5)

Step into the enchanting world of Greek mythology and discover the captivating beauty of the Greek goddesses

Background imageGreek Goddess Collection: Greek civilization, acroterial relief portraying Aura or Nereid

Greek civilization, acroterial relief portraying Aura or Nereid, from front of Temple of Asclepius at Epidaurus
Greek civilization, 4th century b.C. Acroterial relief portraying Aura or Nereid. From the front of the Temple of Asclepius at Epidaurus

Background imageGreek Goddess Collection: Greece, Athens, Aphrodite, goddess of love, sculpture

Greece, Athens, Aphrodite, goddess of love, sculpture
Greece - Attica - Athens. Aphrodite

Background imageGreek Goddess Collection: Statue of Nike from western gable of Temple of Asclepius in Epidaurus

Statue of Nike from western gable of Temple of Asclepius in Epidaurus
Greek civilization, 4th century b.C. Statue of Nike from the western gable of the Temple of Asclepius in Epidaurus

Background imageGreek Goddess Collection: Aphrodite head, Copy after a Greek sculpture, alabaster

Aphrodite head, Copy after a Greek sculpture, alabaster 1st Century B.C. Italy, Sicily, Erice, Museo Civico Antonio Cordici (Art Museum), Hellenistic art

Background imageGreek Goddess Collection: Greek civilization, Demeter of Cnidus, marble statue attributed to Skopas school

Greek civilization, Demeter of Cnidus, marble statue attributed to Skopas school
Greek civilization. Demeter of Cnidus, marble statue attributed to the Skopas school

Background imageGreek Goddess Collection: Italic civilizations, Samnites, relief with figure of Psyche, from Campania Region, Italy

Italic civilizations, Samnites, relief with figure of Psyche, from Campania Region, Italy
Italic civilizations, Samnites. Relief with figure of Psyche. From Campania Region, Italy

Background imageGreek Goddess Collection: Greek civilization, bronze statue of Artemis known as Piraeus Artemis

Greek civilization, bronze statue of Artemis known as Piraeus Artemis
Greek civilization, 4th century b.C. Bronze statue of Artemis known as the Piraeus Artemis

Background imageGreek Goddess Collection: Seated Venus also known as Dea Barberini (The Barberini Goddess) fresco, Constantinian dynasty

Seated Venus also known as Dea Barberini (The Barberini Goddess) fresco, Constantinian dynasty 4th Century A.D. Roman art

Background imageGreek Goddess Collection: Marble statue of Athena from east pediment of Temple of Athena Polis depicting Gigantomachy

Marble statue of Athena from east pediment of Temple of Athena Polis depicting Gigantomachy, 520 B. C
Greek civilization, 6th century b.C. Marble statue of Athena from the east pediment of the Temple of Athena Polis depicting a Gigantomachy, 520 b.C

Background imageGreek Goddess Collection: Headless statue of goddess Hygieia from Epidaurus, Greece

Headless statue of goddess Hygieia from Epidaurus, Greece
Greek civilization, 4th century b.C. Headless statue of goddess Hygieia. From Epidaurus, Greece

Background imageGreek Goddess Collection: Greek civilization, Artemis by Phidias, details from frieze on east side of Parthenon

Greek civilization, Artemis by Phidias, details from frieze on east side of Parthenon, Pentelic marble, 447-440 b. c
Greek civilization, V century b.C. Phidias, Artemis, details from the frieze on the east side of the Parthenon. Pentelic marble, 447-440 b.C

Background imageGreek Goddess Collection: Greek civilization, bas-relief depicting winged Victory with sandal

Greek civilization, bas-relief depicting winged Victory with sandal, from balustrade in Temple of Athena Nike in
Greek civilization, 5th century b.C. Bas-relief depicting winged Victory with sandal, from the balustrade in the Temple of Athena Nike in Athens, 420-410 b.C




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Step into the enchanting world of Greek mythology and discover the captivating beauty of the Greek goddesses. From Crenaia, the nymph of the Dargle, to Eirene with her infant Ploutos, these divine beings have captured our imagination for centuries. In Munoz Degrain's masterpiece "Bathing of the Nymphs, " we witness a serene scene where ethereal nymphs immerse themselves in crystal-clear waters, radiating an otherworldly glow. Their grace and elegance remind us of their celestial origins. The marble bas-relief depicting the Triad of Eleusinian Mysteries transports us to ancient Eleusis. Here, Persephone, Demeter, and Triptolemus stand united in a sacred bond that symbolizes rebirth and fertility. This intricate artwork is a testament to their power over life's cyclical nature. Antonio Canova's "Cupid and Psyche" mesmerizes with its delicate portrayal of love's triumph over adversity. The intertwined figures exude passion as they embrace each other amidst swirling emotions—a timeless reminder that true love conquers all obstacles. The Hellenistic marble statue known as Medici Venus stands as a testament to feminine beauty and allure. With her graceful pose and flawless features, she embodies sensuality while captivating all who gaze upon her timeless form. Austria presents an awe-inspiring limestone Aedicula featuring Jupiter and Juno—an ode to divine partnership. As they stand side by side in regal splendor, their presence evokes both power and harmony within this sacred space. From Ulyanov's depiction of Pan chasing after Nymph Syrinx to various renditions of sirens such as "The Siren" by Nikolai Pavlovich Ulyanov or "La Sirena" from 1896—these mythical creatures continue to fascinate us with their seductive charm and mysterious allure.