Tanit Collection

Bust of goddess Tanit. Carthaginian art. Sculpture. SPAIN. BALEARES. IBIZA. Ibiza. Museum of Archaeology of Ibiza and Formentera

Tanit goddess
3499721 Tanit goddess; (add.info.: Tanit goddess. Punic art. Votive use. Centuries IV-III b.C.). Necropolis of Puig des Molins. Ibiza (Eivissa), Balearic Islands, Spain.); PHAS/UIG

Bust of goddess Tanit (terracotta)
CUL4935069 Bust of goddess Tanit (terracotta); (add.info.: Carthaginian art. Sculpture Ibiza. Museum of Archaeology of Ibiza and Formentera); AIC

Limestone stela with a dedication to Baal, from Carthage, north Africa, 2nd-1st century BC
Limestone stela with a dedication to Baal, from Carthage, north Africa (modern Tunisia), 2nd-1st century BC. This stela comes from a religious precinct known as the tophet at Carthage

Sanctuary of the gods Tanit and Baal Hammon in Carthage
Sanctuary of Tanit and Baal Hammon in Carthage

Votive stela dedicated to Saturn, from Maghroua (ancient Macota
XIR208644 Votive stela dedicated to Saturn, from Maghroua (ancient Macota) 2nd-3rd century (limestone) by Roman; 157x41 cm; Musee National du Bardo, Le Bardo

Hotel Tanit, San Antonio, Ibiza, Balearic Islands, Spain
Hotel Tanit, San Antonio (Sant Antoni de Portmany), Ibiza, Balearic Islands, Spain, with boats in the harbour. Date: circa 1950s

Votive stela dedicated to Saturn, High Imperial Period (27 BC-395 AD) (stone)
GDG267037 Votive stela dedicated to Saturn, High Imperial Period (27 BC-395 AD) (stone) by Roman Imperial Period (27 BC-476 AD); Djemila

Aureus (reverse) of Caracalla (AD 196-AD 217) depicting the goddess Caelestis riding
BEN119136 Aureus (reverse) of Caracalla (AD 196-AD 217) depicting the goddess Caelestis riding right on a lion. Inscription:INDVULGENTIA AVGG IN CARTH (gold) (for obverse see 119135) by Roman

Tanit pendant, c. 7th - 6th century BC (gold)
622016 Tanit pendant, c.7th - 6th century BC (gold) by Phoenician; length: 2.2 cm; Private Collection; (add.info.: Formed of a hollow sheet box in the form of the sign of Tanit)

Mosaic of Tanit, Cartaginian, 3rd century BC. Tanit was a Phoenician lunar goddess worshipped as the patron goddess of Carthage. Located in the collection of the Bardo Museum, Tunisia

Gold tetradrachm with head of Tanit, 3rd century BC
Obverse side of a gold tetradrachm with the head of Tanit (identified with Persephone) facing left, 3rd century BC. Minted during the first Punic War

Head of Tanit on a gold tridrachm from the first Punic War against Rome, from the British Museums collection

Advertisement for silk stockings -- CID and TANIT. 1929

Tunisia, Carthage, Punic civilization, Carthage, Tophet, Votive stele with an inscription to Goddess Tanit
Punic civilization - Tunisia - Tophet of Carthage - 4th century b.C. - Votive stele with an inscription to Goddess Tanit

Tunisia, Surroundings of Tunis, Tophet of Baal Hammon and Tanit
Tunisia - Surroundings of Tunis. Tophet (sanctuary) of Baal Hammon and Tanit

Tunis, Carthage, Punic Art, Limestone votive cippus with relief depicting a bottle on an altar
Punic Art - 4th century b.C. - Limestone votive cippus with relief depicting a bottle on an altar, symbol of Carthaginian Goddess Tanit

Salammbo / Praying
Salammbo, daughter of general Hamilcar & priestess in the Temple of Tanit, begs divine aid against the mercenaries who threaten Carthage

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"Unveiling the Mysteries of Tanit: A Journey through Carthaginian Art and Culture" Step into the ancient world as we explore the captivating presence of Tanit, the goddess revered by the Carthaginians. From beautifully crafted sculptures to intricate dedications, each artifact tells a story of devotion and spirituality. The Bust of Goddess Tanit, an exquisite example of Carthaginian art, showcases her divine features with delicate precision. Crafted in limestone, this sculpture transports us back to a time when worshiping deities was an integral part of daily life. A Limestone Stela dedicated to Baal from 2nd-1st century BC reveals the religious practices prevalent in North Africa during that era. The dedication serves as a testament to the deep-rooted faith and reverence for these gods. Intriguingly shaped like a richly decorated woman, The Lady of Ibiza terracotta funerary figurine offers insight into how Tanit's influence extended beyond Carthage itself. Discovered in Puig des Molins necropolis on Ibiza Island, it highlights her widespread popularity among different regions. Maghroua's Votive Stela dedicated to Saturn further emphasizes how multiple deities were venerated alongside Tanit. This High Imperial Period stone artifact demonstrates the syncretism within ancient religions and their impact on society. Even coins bore witness to Tanit's significance - an Aureus depicting Caelestis riding symbolizes her celestial power during Emperor Caracalla's reign. Gold tetradrachms featuring her head further exemplify her importance throughout history. The Mosaic from Cartaginian times takes us deeper into artistic expressions devoted solely to this goddess. Its intricate design reflects both beauty and spiritual symbolism cherished by worshippers centuries ago. As we delve into archaeological treasures such as pendants made from gold or silver dating back centuries before Christ, we discover the personal devotion people had for Tanit.