Juno Collection (#9)

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

Cupid Psyche Juno 1880 Max Klinger German 1857-1920
Cupid and Psyche: Psyche and Juno, 1880. Max Klinger (German, 1857-1920). Etching; sheet: 7 x 10.3 cm (2 3/4 x 4 1/16 in.); platemark: 6.5 x 9.8 cm (2 9/16 x 3 7/8 in.)

Jupiter Juno late 1500s
Jupiter and Juno, late 1500s

Rome Saved By The Sacred Geese Of Juno, From The Book The Outline Of History By H. G. Wells Volume 1, Published 1920
Rome Saved By The Sacred Geese Of Juno, From The Book The Outline Of History By H.G.Wells Volume 1, Published 1920

Paddle Steamer Juno Date: 19th century

C Squadron Inns of Court Regiment Memorial, Normandy
The Memorial is at la Breche de la Valette just behind Juno Beach. It carries their motto - Salus Populus Suprema Lex (The Welfare of the people shall be the supreme law)

Regina Rifle Regiment Memorial, Reviers, Normandy
The Reginas landed on Juno Beach at Courseulles onD-Day and headed inland towards Reviers through which runs the River Mue, a tributary of the River Seulles

Plaque to Stormont, Dundas & Glengarry Highlanders
This is one of the plaques on a German bunker on the edge of Juno Beach at Bernieres. The Highlanders came ashore on D Day and were one of the first (if not the first)

la Maison Queens Own Rifles of Canada Bernieres
This building on Juno beach is clearly seen in the pictures of Canadian troops landing on D Day. It is now a memorial to the Queens. The building on D Day is menorm099

22nd Dragoons Plaque Juno Beach exit
The Dragoons were equipped with Flail tanks, one of the Funnies, a range of armoured vehicles modified to carry out particular tasks - in this case to beat the beach like a giant carpet sweeper

Canadian Cemetery Beny sur Mer Normandy
The cemetery sits on the highest point for some miles & has two watch towers from which excellent views can be gained towards Juno Beach where the Canadians came ashore

Jupiter Beguiled by Juno, 18th / early 19th century. Artist: James Barry
Jupiter Beguiled by Juno, 18th/early 19th century. From the Sheffield Art Gallery, Sheffield

Bronze mask of the Roman goddess Juno Lucina
Roman period bronze mask of Juno Lucina, from Hungary. Now in the National Museum in Budapest

The Goddess Juno. Bust. Marble. 2nd century. Carlsberg Glypt
The Roman Goddess Juno. Bust. First half of 2nd century A.C. Marble. Carlsberg Glyptotek Museum. Copenhagen. Denmark

Greek and Roman household items. Handcolored copperplate engraving from Robert von Spalarts Historical Picture of the Costumes of the Principal People of Antiquity and of the Middle Ages. 1798

Jupiter, Juno and Ceres.. Handcolored copperplate engraving engraved by Jacques Louis Constant Lacerf after illustrations by Leonard Defraine from Mythology in Prints, or Figures of Fabled Gods

Hercules Strangling the Snake. 1st c. ITALY. Pompeii. House of the Vettii. Roman art. Early Empire. Fresco

Earth, c. 1640-41 (oil on canvas)
XIR270595 Earth, c.1640-41 (oil on canvas) by Deruet, Claude (1588-1660); 114.8x422.7 cm; Musee des Beaux-Arts, Orleans, France; (add.info)

Cleobis and Bito drawing their mother to the Temple
" Drew their mother to the Temple" -- an illustration to the childrens story, Harry and Herodotus, or Tales of an Old Traveller

Rome saved from Gauls by geese
Rome is saved from the Gauls when the alarm is given by the Geese of the Capitol (the Sacred Geese of Juno)

The Temple of Hera at Olympia, 1913. From The Near East, by Robert Hitchens. [Hodder and Stoughton, London, 1913]

Homage, c1910, (1911). Artist: John Hassall
Homage, c1910, (1911). A painting of a peacock paying homage to Juno, the Roman goddess of marriage and queen of the gods. From Bibbys Annual 1911, [J. Bibby & Sons, Liverpool, 1911]

Junon - Deesse Des Royaumes, 1403, (1939). Artist: Master of Berrys Cleres Femmes
Junon - Deesse Des Royaumes, 1403, (1939). The illustration is part of the manuscript De Claris mulieribus, traduction anonyme en francais (Livre des femmes nobles et renommees)

El Juicio De Paris, (The Judgment of Paris), 1639, (c1934). Artist: Peter Paul Rubens
El Juicio De Paris, (The Judgment of Paris), 1639, (c1934). Commissioned by Philip IV of Spain, to illustrate a story from Greek mythology, Paris

The Judgment of Paris, 1929, (1931). Artist: Harry Morley
The Judgment of Paris, 1929, (1931). From the collection of the Brighton Museum & Art Gallery. From The Studio Painting Series. 1 - Figure Studies

Giunone (Junon), c1850

Giunone (Junon voilee), c1850

Judgment of Paris c1913. Artist: Edgar Degas
Judgment of Paris c1913. From The Studio Volume 128. [The Offices of the Studio, London & New York, 1908-9]

Juno, (c1662-65), 1937
Juno, c1662-65. After Rembrandt van Rijn (1606-1669). Original in The Armand Hammer Collection. From The Connoisseur, 1937

The Origin of the Milky Way, c1575 (1932). Artist: Jacopo Tintoretto
The Origin of the Milky Way, c1575 (1932). From The Studio Volume 104. [The Offices of the Studio, London, 1932]

Queen Elizabeth I, Juno, Venus and Minerva, 1569, (1896). Artist: Boussod, Valadon & Co
Queen Elizabeth I, Juno, Venus and Minerva, 1569, (1896). Elizabeth triumphing over the goddesses Juno, Minerva and Venus. Illustration from a work published by Boussod, Valadon & Co, (1896)

The Transformation of Galanthis into a Weasel, 1777. Artist: W Walker
The Transformation of Galanthis into a Weasel, 1777. A plate from The Copper-Plate Magazine or A Monthly Treasure, London, 1777

The Nymph Echo Changed into Sound, 1733. Artist: Bernard Picart
The Nymph Echo Changed into Sound, 1733. A plate from Le temple des Muses, Amsterdam, 1733. Fround in the collection of Jean Claude Carriere

Juno, 1757. Artist: Bernard de Montfaucon
Juno, 1757. From a sculpture in the Chateau de Versailles. A plate from Supplement au livre de L antiquite expliquee et representee en figures, Paris, 1757. Private Collection

Capitoline Triad, Minerva, Jupiter and Juno, Funerary cippus or tomb marker. The Capitoline Triad were a group of three deities worshipped in ancient Rome. Cippus made of travestine (volcanic rock)

Detail of Zeus and Hera in a chariot with Kaliope from the Francois Vase, c6th century BC Artists: Ergotimos, Kleitias
Detail of Zeus and Hera in a chariot with Kaliope from the Francois Vase, c6th century BC. Greek Vase signed by Clitias (painter) and Ergotimos (potter), c560 BC

Bronze mask of Juno Lucina, 1st century BC
Bronze mask of Juno Lucina, a Roman goddess. From Hungary, and now in the National Museum at Budapest, 1st century BC

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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.