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Greek Mythology |
Record 26 to 50 of 432 |
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Amphitrite "Amphitrite was the wife of Neptune." —Bulfinch, 1897... |
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Aphrodite Goddess of Love... |
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Aphrodite "The Greek goddess of love and beauty, identified by the Romans with their Venus, who was originally a deity of much less importance."-Whitney, 1902... |
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Aphrodite "Petworth Aphrodite" — Gayley, 1893... |
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Aphrodite "Head of the Aphrodite of Melos" — Morey, 1903... |
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Aphrodite "Aphrodite or Venus" —Bulfinch, 1897... |
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Apollo God of Music... |
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Apollo Apollo chasing Daphne.... |
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Apollo Apollo playing lyre.... |
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Apollo Greek god of music... |
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Apollo Apollo was the son of Zeus and Leto, twin brother of Diana, one of the principal gods of the Greeks, and mentioned by Homer and Hesoid as Pheobus Apollo.... |
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Apollo "Apollo, the principal deity of the Dorians." — Smith, 1882... |
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Apollo "Heathen Deities: Apollo"-Willson, 1859.... |
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Apollo & Daphne Daphne becoming a laurel tree.... |
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Apollo and Hyacinthus "Apollo was passionately fond of a youth named Hyacinthus. He accompanied him in his sports, carried the nets when he went fishing, led the dogs when he went to hunt, followed him in his excursions i... |
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Apollo, tripod of "It was the universal practice of the Greeks to undertake no matter of importance without first asking the advice of the gods; and there were many sacred spots in which the gods were always ready to g... |
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Apollo_Belvedere "Head of the Apollo Belvedere" — Morey, 1903... |
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Apollo_Daphne "Apollo and Daphne" — Gayley, 1893... |
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Apollo_Hycinthus "Apollo with Hyacinthus" — Gayley, 1893... |
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Apotheosis "The enrollment of a mortal among the gods. The mythology of Greece contains numerous instances of the deification of mortals; but in the republican times of Greece we find few examples of such deific... |
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Ares_Ludovisi "Ares Ludovisi" — Morey, 1903... |
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Arethusa "Arethusa" — Gayley, 1893... |
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Argo "The Building of the Argo" — Gayley, 1893... |
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Argo, building the "At that time the only species of navigation known to the Greeks consisted of small boats or canoes hollowed out from trunks of trees, so that when Jason employed Argos to build him a vessel capable o... |
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Argus "Now Argus had a hundred eyes in his head, and never went to sleep with more than two at a time, so he kept watch of Io constantly." —Bulfinch, 1897... |
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