Juno Collection (#8)

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

Juno on Her Chariot VIsiting a Young Woman and a Rivergod, late 17th-mid 18th century

Jupiter and Juno: Study for the Furti di Giove Tapestries, ca. 1532-35

The Judgment of Paris, ca. 1528. Creator: Lucas Cranach the Elder
The Judgment of Paris, ca. 1528

The Marriage of Cupid and Psyche, 1540s. Creator: Andrea Schiavone
The Marriage of Cupid and Psyche, 1540s

Algeria, Lambaesis, Capitoleum
Ruins of the Capitoleum, a temple dedicated to Jupiter, Juno and Minverva, at the ancient Roman city of Lambaesis, Algeria, December 2007

On the Coast of Samos, 1890. Creator: Unknown
On the Coast of Samos, 1890. Ionic temple in the Heraion of Samos, a sanctuary to the goddess Hera on Samos, Greek island in the east Aegean which flourished 6th century BC

Trionfi sugar sculptures Vulcan Neptune account
Trionfi or sugar sculptures of Vulcan and Neptune, An account of His Excellence Roger Earl of Castlemaines embassy: from His Sacred Majesty James the IId

The Judgment of Paris, after Raphael, c. 1510-20 (engraving)
3247697 The Judgment of Paris, after Raphael, c.1510-20 (engraving) by Raimondi, Marcantonio (1480-1534); 29.5x43.7 cm; Yale University Art Gallery, New Haven, CT

Venus of Cythera, 1561 (oil on panel)
3086723 Venus of Cythera, 1561 (oil on panel) by Massys or Metsys, Jan (1509-75); 130x156 cm; Nationalmuseum, Stockholm, Sweden; (add.info.: Venus, Roman goddess of love)

The Peacocks Complaint, illustration from Babys Own Aesop, engraved
KW308687 The Peacocks Complaint, illustration from Babys Own Aesop, engraved and printed by Edmund Evans, London, published c.1920 (colour litho) by Crane

Porticus Octaviae - Rome, Italy - The colonnaded walks of the portico enclosed the temples of Jupiter Stator and Juno Regina, as well as a library. Date: 1901

Juno, mid 18th century, (1928). Artist: Giovanni Battista Tiepolo
Juno, mid 18th century, (1928). Pen with wash over pencil on white paper. At one time known to have been in the collection of Vicomte B d Hendecourt, London

Venus Fastens the Girdle for Juno, c. 1811. Private Collection

Juno borrowing the Cestus from Venus, c1782. Artist: W Wynne Ryland
Juno borrowing the Cestus from Venus, c1782. In between the two goddesses stands Cupid

The Constellations (Plate VII), 1822
The Constellations (Plate VII) Bootes and Mons Maenalus, Asterion and Chara or Canes Venatici, Coma Berenices, , from A Celestial Atlas by Alexander Jamieson, pub

Iris Sent to Turnus by Juno, c. 1739
Iris Sent to Turnus by Juno, c.1739. Found in the Collection of Muse e du Louvre, Paris

Juno, ca 1662-1665. Found in the Collection of Hammer Museum Los Angeles

Didos sacrifice to Juno, 1630. Found in the collection of Nationalmuseum Stockholm

February. Goddess Juno
Juno Februtis, the Roman goddess, was one who oversaw the bringing in of freshness, in preparation for the Roman new year. Artist: Sydney Carter Date: 1903

The Temple of Juno Moneta, as it may have appeared in Rome in 312 AD. After a section of a panoramic painting of Rome created by Professor J

Alexander Meurling Juno goddess marriage painting
Alexander Meurling, Juno, goddess of marriage, painting, 1765, Gouache on parchment, Height, 19 cm (7.4 inch), Width, 23 cm (9 inch), Signed, ALEX, Morling pinxit 1765

Juno Mercury painting oil canvas
Juno and Mercury, painting, oil on canvas, Height, 74 cm (29.1 inches), Width, 98 cm (38.5 inches)

Pieter Lastman Didos Sacrifice Juno Didos offer
Pieter Lastman, Didos Sacrifice to Juno, Didos offer to Juno, painting, mythological painting, 1630, oil on oak, Height, 73.8 cm (29 inches), Width, 106 cm (41.7 inches), Signed, P. Lastman fecit 1630

Judgment Paris landscape Paris shepherd sits
Judgment of Paris, The Judgment of Paris. In a landscape, the Paris shepherd sits on the edge of a fountain and judges the three naked goddesses standing before him. Mercury is behind him

Mercury Io Io turned cow Juno returned father Inachus
Mercury and Io, Mercury and Io. The Io turned into a cow by Juno is returned by Mercury to her father Inachus. On the left a herd of cows, on the right two horses

Allegory Peace under Stadholder Willem II Peace Time under Stadholder William II
Allegory of the Peace under Stadholder Willem II, Allegory of the Peace Time under Stadholder William II. From the right, the triumphal car of the Eendracht with Frederik Hendrik is pulled in by four

Jupiter Juno Io title object Mythological love stories
Jupiter, Juno and Io (title on object) Mythological love stories (series title), In the foreground Jupiter and Juno. Cupid flies above them

Allegory marriage love couple walks hand hand out
Allegory of marriage, A love couple walks hand in hand out of a temple and is checked by Juno, guardian of marriage and birth. Two putti walk ahead of the couple and sprinkle flowers

Dido stake Queen Dido pierces sword Aeneas leaves
Dido at her stake, Queen Dido pierces herself with the sword of Aeneas, who leaves in the background with his ship. Dido kneels at the stake that she has had herself set up

Allegory marriage placed graceful cartouche up
Allegory of marriage, placed in a graceful cartouche that is made up of flowers, plants, and architectural fragments. Centrally in the performance

Allegory marriage Marriage announcement Jan Brandt junior
Allegory of marriage Marriage announcement of Jan Brandt junior and Maria Lups, Allegory of marriage, placed in a graceful list with the arms of the Brandt and Lups families

Amor Psyche Psyche lie chaise longue child Voluptas
Amor and Psyche, Amor and Psyche lie on a chaise longue with their child (Voluptas) landscape. A winged figure holds laurel wreaths above the heads of Amor and Psyche

Amor Psyche Psyche lie child Voluptas chaise longue
Amor and Psyche, Amor and Psyche lie with their child (Voluptas) on a chaise longue in a landscape. A winged figure holds laurel wreaths above the heads of Amor and Psyche

Olympic gods clouds air element Aer title object
Olympic gods among the clouds: the air element Aer (title on object) The four elements (series title), The gods Jupiter and Juno, with eagle and peacock respectively

Hercules strangles two snakes cradle Hercules lies
Hercules strangles the two snakes in his cradle, Hercules lies in his cradle and strangles two snakes with his bare hands

Jupiter Semele Stage ensigns opened service painters image holders
Jupiter and Semele Stage of ensigns opened for the service of painters image holders, etc. (series title), Jupiter, with a lightning bolt in his hand, holds the baby of Semele

Landscape river god goddess approached Juno Hera
Landscape with river god and goddess approached by Juno (Hera)

Juno chariot
Juno in her chariot

Juno Hera
Juno (Hera)

Earth Juno Hera
Earth (Juno/Hera)

Earth under protection Jupiter Zeus Juno Hera
Earth under protection of Jupiter (Zeus) and Juno (Hera)

Dido sacrifice Juno Hera
Didos sacrifice to Juno (Hera)

Border fragments Juno Hera personifications Fame
Border fragments with Juno (?) (Hera), personifications of Fame and Justice

Unidentified scene Juno Diana infant
Unidentified scene with Juno, Diana and infant

Venus Aphrodite complaint Juno Hera Ceres Demeter
Venuss (Aphrodite) complaint to Juno (Hera) and Ceres (Demeter)

Trionfi sugar sculptures Cybele Juno Raggvaglio della
Trionfi or sugar sculptures of Cybele and Juno, Raggvaglio della solenne comparsa, fatta in Roma gli otto di gennaio MDCLXXXVII

Hercules presented Hebe Jupiter company Juno
Hercules presented to Hebe by Jupiter, in the company of Juno and other immortals, Apotheosis of Hercules, Le Brun, Charles, 1619-1690, Etching, engraving, black-and-white, 1713-1719, Unsigned

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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.