Hygeia Collection

Aesculapius (Asklepios) Roman and Greek god of healing, son of Apollo and Hygeia
527498 Aesculapius (Asklepios) Roman and Greek god of healing, son of Apollo and Hygeia, with his symbol of a serpent entwined round a staff. Engraving, 1798.; Universal History Archive/UIG

The Fothergillian Gold Medal of the Medical Society of London, 1857. Creator: Unknown
The Fothergillian Gold Medal of the Medical Society of London, 1857....the Fothergillian gold medal [was] awarded to Mr Edwin Canton, F.R.C.S

Women's summer costumes by Hygeia
Women's Boating, Cricket, Tennis and Tricycle Summer Costumes by Hygeia Date: 1888

The future Lady Hamilton posing as Hygeia, goddess of health, at Dr James Grahams Temple of Aesculapius (engraving)
611038 The future Lady Hamilton posing as Hygeia, goddess of health, at Dr James Grahams Temple of Aesculapius (engraving) by Rowlandson

Hygeia (chromolitho)
975953 Hygeia (chromolitho) by French School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Hygeia, the Greek goddess of health)

Aesculapius and Hygeia, Wedgwood jasperware bas-relief or tablet designed by Camillo Pacetti, c1788 (autotype)
6014455 Aesculapius and Hygeia, Wedgwood jasperware bas-relief or tablet designed by Camillo Pacetti, c1788 (autotype) by English Photographer

Hygieia, (oil on canvas)
827933 Hygieia, (oil on canvas) by Hamilton, Gavin (1723-98); 170.2x120.3 cm; Private Collection; (add.info.: Hygieia. Gavin Hamilton (1723-1798). Oil on canvas

Hygeia (engraving)
3653632 Hygeia (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Hygeia. Illustration for The Imperial Dictionary by John Ogilvie)

Invocation to the Goddess Hygieia, 1862 (oil on panel)
3940999 Invocation to the Goddess Hygieia, 1862 (oil on panel) by Leroux, Louis Hector (1829-1900); 36.5 x 24.3 cm; Yale University Art Gallery, New Haven, CT

Telesphorus, Hygeia (engraving)
5200842 Telesphorus, Hygeia (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Telesphorus, Hygeia)

GODDESS HYGEIA (HEAD)
Greek goddess of health, daughter of Esculapius, traditionally represented with a serpent drinking from a cup in her hand

HYGEIA Greek deity, goddess of health, daughter of Aesculapius and Epigone, with snake, platter, laurels and branch

Pomona bringing the fruits of the earth to Hygeia, 1885. Artist: M Corquodale
Pomona bringing the fruits of the earth to Hygeia, 1885. In Roman mythology, Pomona was the goddess of fruit trees, gardens and orchards. Advertisement for Enos Fruit Salt

Hygeia, Goddess of Good Health
Daughter of Asclepius, the Greek god of medicine and healing, son of Apollo, Hygeia was the goddess of good health, cleanliness, and sanitation

The International Health Exhibition, London
Programme cover design, The International Health Exhibition, London, 1884, with the figure of Hygieia (Hygeia, Hygiea), classical personification of health, cleanliness and hygiene. 1884

Votive relief in shape of temple
Votive relief in the shape of a temple. Pentelic marble, probably from Loukos, Arkadia. The relief depicts Asklepios, with Hygeia in the background. Behind Asklepios are his sons and his daughters

HYGEIA
Greek goddess of health, feeding a serpent from a bowl

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"Hygeia: Embracing Health and Beauty in Women's Summer Costumes" Step into the world of Hygeia, where health and beauty intertwine seamlessly. This enchanting goddess has inspired women's summer costumes that exude elegance and grace. With every stitch, Hygeia's essence is captured, empowering women to embrace their inner goddess. In Dr James Grahams Temple of Aesculapius, we witness the future Lady Hamilton embodying Hygeia herself. The engraving immortalizes her as the epitome of health, radiating a divine aura that captivates all who gaze upon her. The vibrant chromolitho artwork portrays Hygeia in all her glory. Her presence brings forth a sense of vitality and well-being, reminding us to prioritize our physical and mental wellness. Camillo Pacetti's Wedgwood jasperware bas-relief showcases Aesculapius and Hygeia together, symbolizing the harmonious relationship between medicine and health. This autotype design serves as a timeless reminder of the importance of balance in our lives. Through oil on canvas masterpieces, artists have paid homage to this revered goddess. Their strokes capture Hygieia's nurturing spirit as she watches over humanity with compassion and care. An invocation to the Goddess Hygieia painted on panel transports us back in time when people sought divine intervention for good health. It serves as a testament to mankind's eternal quest for well-being throughout history. Telesphorus joins forces with Hygeia in an exquisite engraving that celebrates healing power at its finest. Together they bring solace and comfort to those seeking relief from ailments both physical and emotional. Gaze upon the captivating head sculpture of Goddess Hygieia; it speaks volumes about her wisdom and serenity. Her tranquil expression reminds us that true beauty comes from within – nurtured by self-care practices rooted in love for oneself.