Pluto Hades Collection

The Council of the Gods (or Assembly of the Gods): Zeus on Olympus surrounds divinites
LRI4619180 The Council of the Gods (or Assembly of the Gods): Zeus on Olympus surrounds divinites. They are represented from top to bottom and on the left: Ganymede, Athena, Poseidon, Hermes

Pluto (Hades) takes Persephone (Proserpine) in front of his mother, Ceres (Demeter)
NWI4930950 Pluto (Hades) takes Persephone (Proserpine) in front of his mother, Ceres (Demeter), and takes him to the kingdom of the Underworld

In the fourth circle of Hell, under which Pluto (Hades) presides, the Avares and the Prodigans carry
PCT4265339 In the fourth circle of Hell, under which Pluto (Hades) presides, the Avares and the Prodigans carry and roll heavy burdens (rocks), colliding with anger

Roman mythology: Pluto, god of the underworld and the dead, wearing a crown
FLO4679873 Roman mythology: Pluto, god of the underworld and the dead, wearing a crown, a trident and holding the chain of Cerbere

Greek and Roman gods: Pluto 1, 2, Vesta 3, and Bacchus 4, 5. Handcoloured copperplate engraving from Bertuch's
FLO4575748 Greek and Roman gods: Pluto 1, 2, Vesta 3, and Bacchus 4, 5. Handcoloured copperplate engraving from Bertuch's " Bilderbuch fur Kinder" (Picture Book for Children), Weimar

Roman mythology: Bacchus, Neptune and Pluto - Eau forte by Jacques Louis Constant Lacerf
FLO4679898 Roman mythology: Bacchus, Neptune and Pluto - Eau forte by Jacques Louis Constant Lacerf, based on an illustration by Leonard Defrance (1735-1805)

Greek art: votive terracotta tablet from Persephone on the trone and Hades from Locri
LRI4675072 Greek art: votive terracotta tablet from Persephone on the trone and Hades from Locri. 470 BC. Reggio Calabria, National Museum by Greek

Pluto (Hades) takes Persephone (Proserpine) in front of his mother, Ceres (Demeter)
XEE4137399 Pluto (Hades) takes Persephone (Proserpine) in front of his mother, Ceres (Demeter), and takes him to the kingdom of the Underworld

The removal of Proserpine. (Painting, 16th-17th century)
LRI4603175 The removal of Proserpine. (Painting, 16th-17th century) by Brueghel, Pieter the Younger (c.1564-1638); Prado, Madrid, Spain; (add.info.: The removal of Proserpine)

The Fire or Pluto Removing Proserpine Low stucco relief by Augustin Pajou (1730-1809
JLJ4648327 The Fire or Pluto Removing Proserpine Low stucco relief by Augustin Pajou (1730-1809) 18th century. Dim. 0, 9x1, 5 m. From the Salon of the Hotel de Voyer d Argenson in Paris

Orpheus in the Underworld Painting by Jan Breugel Le Vieux calls Bruegel de Velours
LRI4603141 Orpheus in the Underworld Painting by Jan Breugel Le Vieux calls Bruegel de Velours (Brueghel or Breughel, 1568-1625) (Jan Brueghel the Elder) 1594 Dim 27* 36 cm Palazzo Pitti

Representation of Pluto, god of the Underworld, has his feet Cerbere
XEE4417304 Representation of Pluto, god of the Underworld, has his feet Cerbere, dog with three heads, guardian of the Underworld. (Pluto, god of Hell with Cerberus, dog with three heads)

Apulian mascheron krater, in the center, in Naiskos, Hades and Persephone; on the neck
LRI4686701 Apulian mascheron krater, in the center, in Naiskos, Hades and Persephone; on the neck, quadriga driven by Nike, 320 BC (painted clay) by Greek

Orpheus and Eurydice, 1636 (oil on canvas)
LRI4662639 Orpheus and Eurydice, 1636 (oil on canvas) by Rubens, Peter Paul (1577-1640); Prado, Madrid, Spain; (add.info)

Pinax (votive booklet) representing Persephone and Hades regaining on the Underworld
LRI4686759 Pinax (votive booklet) representing Persephone and Hades regaining on the Underworld, they sit on their throne to receive offerings. 460 BC

The removal of Proserpine. Painting attributed to Pierre Paul (Pierre-Paul
JLJ4688438 The removal of Proserpine. Painting attributed to Pierre Paul (Pierre-Paul) Rubens (or Peter Paul or Petrus Paulus) (1577-1640) Ec. Flam, 17th century. Sketch. Oil on wood

Pluto Removing Proserpine Painting by Angelica Kauffman (1740-1807) 18th century
JLJ4642729 Pluto Removing Proserpine Painting by Angelica Kauffman (1740-1807) 18th century. Dim 0, 40 x 0, 56 m Tours Museum of Fine Arts by Kauffmann, Angelica (1741-1807); Musee des Beaux-Arts

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"Pluto Hades: The Enigmatic God of Wealth and the Underworld" In the Council of the Gods, Zeus presides over Olympus, surrounded by a pantheon of divinities. Among them stands Pluto, the god of wealth in mythology, symbolized on stock exchanges as an allegory of greed. Clad in rags with a gold chain serving as his belt, he epitomizes how possession enslaves one to material desires. The Abduction of Proserpine is immortalized in marble sculpture from 1621-1622. This mythological tale depicts Pluto taking Persephone before his mother Ceres (Demeter), highlighting the power struggle between life and death. Greek art further portrays this captivating story through votive terracotta tablets from Persephone seated on her throne alongside Hades from Locri. Their union represents both love and darkness intertwined. A painting from the 16th-17th century captures The Removal of Proserpine, showcasing Pluto's dominance over life's fragility. Augustin Pajou's low stucco relief titled "The Fire or Pluto Removing Proserpine" adds depth to this narrative. Jan Breugel Le Vieux's masterpiece Orpheus in the Underworld reveals another facet of Pluto's realm. Here we witness him with Cerberus at his feet while Orpheus navigates through this mysterious domain. An Apulian mascheron krater showcases Hades and Persephone within a Naiskos structure at its center - a testament to their enduring presence in ancient culture. Meanwhile, Eurydice accompanies Orpheus on their ill-fated journey back to Earth in an oil-on-canvas painting from 1636. Lastly, a pinax or votive booklet illustrates Persephone and Hades reuniting within the depths of the Underworld - an eternal bond that transcends mortal boundaries.