Juno Collection (#7)

Reverse of A Cast Medal of Bishop Giovanni Battista Casalio (bronze)
FIT441156 Reverse of A Cast Medal of Bishop Giovanni Battista Casalio (bronze) by Vicentino, Antonio (fl.1580); Fitzwilliam Museum, University of Cambridge

The Judgement of Paris, illustration from Greek Vase Paintings by J. E. Harrison and D. S
LLM438522 The Judgement of Paris, illustration from Greek Vase Paintings by J. E. Harrison and D. S. MacColl, published 1894 (digitaly enhanced image) by English School

The Judgement of Paris, from The Childrens Hour: Stories from the Classics
IL262816 The Judgement of Paris, from The Childrens Hour: Stories from the Classics, published by the Waverley Book Company (colour litho) by Brock

Pandoras Box, 1730 (engraving)
STC134142 Pandoras Box, 1730 (engraving) by Picart, Bernard (1673-1733); Private Collection; The Stapleton Collection; French, out of copyright

Cupid and Psyche - Palace Green Murals - Psyche entering the Portals of Olympus
BIR185876 Cupid and Psyche - Palace Green Murals - Psyche entering the Portals of Olympus, 1881 (oil on canvas) by Burne-Jones

Portrait of Catherine Grey, Lady Manners, 1794 (oil on canvas)
5672973 Portrait of Catherine Grey, Lady Manners, 1794 (oil on canvas) by Lawrence, Thomas (1769-1830); 255.3 x 158 cm; Cleveland Museum of Art, OH

Portrait of Annabella, Lady Blake as Juno Receiving the Cestus from Venus, c
824231 Portrait of Annabella, Lady Blake as Juno Receiving the Cestus from Venus, c.1769 (oil on canvas) by Reynolds, Joshua (1723-92); 237x146 cm; Private Collection; (add.info)

Zeuxis composing the picture of Juno by Francesco Bartolozzi (1727-1815)
1763996 Zeuxis composing the picture of Juno by Francesco Bartolozzi (1727-1815), published in London by W. Palmer, 1785 (engraving) by Kauffmann

Juno wearing the diplax (engraving)
5200867 Juno wearing the diplax (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Juno wearing the diplax)

Juno (chromolitho)
975880 Juno (chromolitho) by French School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Juno. French educational card, late 19th/early 20th century.); © Look and Learn

The Judgment of Paris, 1909 (oil on board)
3087207 The Judgment of Paris, 1909 (oil on board) by Giersing, Harald (1881-1927); 121.5x149 cm; Statens Museum for Kunst, Copenhagen

The Big Dipper or the Plough (chromolitho)
961325 The Big Dipper or the Plough (chromolitho) by French School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Big Dipper or the Plough)

Ixion attempting to seduce Juno, surrounded by clouds with ruins below, ca. 1520-39

Juno in a Chariot Pulled by Peacocks. Creator: Unknown
Juno in a Chariot Pulled by Peacocks

Sculpted head of Juno, ca 1531-76. Creator: Giulio Bonasone
Sculpted head of Juno, ca 1531-76

Juno watching Jupiter and Io, from "The Loves of the Gods", 1531-60
Juno watching Jupiter and Io, from " The Loves of the Gods", 1531-60

Title plate to the series the Loves, Rages and Jealousies of Juno, 1531-76

Athena seated near Juno who has taken away Cupids arrows, set within an elaborate frame from the Loves, Rages and Jealousies of Juno, 1531-76

Juno at left asks Jupiter to help the Greeks, set within an elaborate frame, from the Loves, Rages and Jealousies of Juno, 1531-76

Ixion embracing a cloud, thinking it is Juno, Cupid at the right, set within an elaborate frame, from the Loves, Rages and Jealousies of Juno, 1531-76

Juno at the right turning and speaking to the Fates, set within an elaborate frame, from the Loves, Rages and Jealousies of Juno, 1531-76

The triumph of Juno who is sat in a carriage, set within a elaborate frame, from the (Loves, Rages and Jealousies of Juno, 1531-76

Juno persuading Athena to nurse the young Hercules, set within an elaborate frame, from the Loves, Rages and Jealousies of Juno, 1531-76

Jupiters love for Juno rekindled when she puts on Venuss Girdle, 1546

Jupiter and Juno being received in the heavens by Ganymede and Hebe, from the Division of the Universe, 1531-76

Juno, Mars and Cupid, set within an elaborate frame, from the Loves, Rages and Jealousies of Juno, 1531-76

Judgment of Paris. Creator: Valerio Belli
Judgment of Paris. Hera, Athena and Aphrodite with Paris

The Judgment of Paris, 1645 / 1646. Creator: Claude Lorrain
The Judgment of Paris, 1645/1646

Juno, from Game of Mythology (Jeu de la Mythologie), 1644. Creator: Stefano della Bella
Juno, from Game of Mythology (Jeu de la Mythologie), 1644

Judgment of Paris, 1610-42. Creator: Pierre Brebiette
Judgment of Paris, 1610-42

Allegory of Marriage and Love; Juno in a chariot drawn by peacocks at left, Venus in a chariot drawn by three doves at the right, 1530-60

The Judgment of Paris, 1515-27. Creator: Marco Dente
The Judgment of Paris, 1515-27

Juno, Ceres, and Psyche in the clouds conversing, Juno seated with a peacock at her feet, Ceres wearing a garland of wheat and Psyche partially naked and holding a cloth, ca. 1515-27

Judgment of Paris: Paris extends his hand toward Venus, who stands between Juno and Minerva, surrounded by reclining and seated figures; above are a winged figure carrying a laurel wreath

Plate 4: Juno standing in a niche, viewed from behind, stroking a peacock to her right, from a series of mythological gods and goddesses, 1526

The Judgment of Paris, 1555. Creator: Giorgio Ghisi
The Judgment of Paris, 1555. After Giovanni Battista Bertano

Atlantic Salmon Fly designs Juno

Jupiter and Juno seated on clouds, with an eagle holding thunderbolts below at left, 1631

Io at the left as a cow, Jupiter on a cloud in the centre and Juno at the right with putti holding an eagle captive in the lower right, 1650-90

Ixion deceived by Hera, 1620-24. Creator: Pieter van Sompel
Ixion deceived by Hera, 1620-24

The Judgment of Paris, 1748-88. Creator: Fabio Berardi
The Judgment of Paris, 1748-88

Juno in a Decorative Frame with Grotesques, from the Judgment of Paris, ca. 1580
Juno in a Decorative Frame with Grotesques, from the Judgment of Paris, c1580-1600

The News Brought to Olympus, dated 1516. Creator: Agostino Veneziano
The News Brought to Olympus, dated 1516

Juno Ordering Aeolus to Unleash the Winds, 1775. Creator: Louis Jean Jacques Durameau
Juno Ordering Aeolus to Unleash the Winds, 1775

Judgment of Paris, 1800-1900 (?). Creator: Anon
Judgment of Paris, 1800-1900 (?)

ARCAS AND CALISTO
Arcas, hunting, spies a bear : he is about to shoot it, unaware it is his mother Calisto, transformed into a she-bear by the jealous Juno. Luckily Zeus warns him in time

HERA / JUNO (TOOKE)
As befits the consort of Zeus, she travels in a splendid chariot drawn by her favourite peacocks

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"Juno: A Goddess of Power, Beauty, and Mythical Tales" Juno, the mighty goddess of Roman mythology, holds a significant place in history and art. From the heroic D-Day landings on Juno Beach by British and Canadian troops during World War II to captivating artworks depicting her grace and allure, Juno's influence spans across various realms. In ancient times, Juno was often associated with peacocks due to their majestic beauty. Just like these magnificent birds proudly displaying their vibrant feathers, she embodied elegance and regality. Artists throughout centuries have captured this essence in masterpieces such as "Juno and the Peacock, " showcasing her divine presence. But beyond her aesthetic appeal lies a deeper significance. In astronomy, epicycles named after Mercury and Venus highlight celestial movements reminiscent of Juno's power over heavenly bodies. This connection further emphasizes her role as a deity governing cosmic forces alongside Zeus (or Jupiter), king of gods. The arts also depict Juno's involvement in human affairs. The Hogarth Actresses Barn portrays actresses preparing themselves for a contest of beauty before performing for audiences - an allegory reflecting Hera, Aphrodite, and Athena preparing for the Judgment of Paris where they vied for the title of most beautiful goddess. One notable representation is found in the cast copy of the Juno Ludovisi sculpture—an embodiment of strength mixed with maternal tenderness that showcases her multifaceted nature. Another artwork titled "Juno" captures her essence through charcoal with pastel on buff paper—a testament to artists' fascination with capturing her ethereal qualities. Literature too has immortalized Juno's tales; Virgil's epic poem "The Aeneid" features Juvenal miniature illustrations from the 15th century that bring forth vivid imagery surrounding this mythical figure. Finally, we encounter Aesop's fable about Juno and Peacock—symbolizing vanity versus true beauty.