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The Gods on Olympus, with the Rape of Ganymede
View through Harvard Museums
Department of Prints
Harvard Art Museums/Fogg Museum Acquisition Fund for Prints
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Ganymede and the Eagle
Ganymede and the Eagle
The youthful Ganymede was abducted by the god Zeus in the guise of an eagle who took him to Mount Olympus to serve as cup-bearer to the gods....
Juno watching Jupiter and Io, from "The Loves of the Gods"
Juno watching Jupiter and Io, from "The Loves of the Gods"
Engraving, The Loves of the Gods (Amorosi diletti degli dei)...
Les poèsies.. L´enlèvement de Ganymède [Material gráfico]:] (tapisserie du Palais de Madrid)
Les poèsies.. L´enlèvement de Ganymède [Material gráfico]:] (tapisserie du Palais de Madrid)
Title and mention of responsibility in a strip stuck on the lower edge of the negative: “482.- Les poèsies.- L 'enlèvement de Ganymède (tapisserie du Palais de Madrid).” and on the...
The Rape of Europa
The Rape of Europa
The Rape of Europa has been dated to the early 1640s during the years that Vouet was in Paris between 1627 and 1649, the date of his death. In addition to its style, which conform...
Conclusion, “Liberation of Olympus” and Dance of the Seven Free Arts with Hercules and Prometheus from the opera “Le Nozze di Peleo e di Teti” by Carlo Caproli with libretto by Francesco Buti (editing? after the eponymous opera by F. Cavalli, Venice 1639)
Conclusion, “Liberation of Olympus” and Dance of the Seven Free Arts with Hercules and Prometheus from the opera “Le Nozze di Peleo e di Teti” by Carlo Caproli with libretto by Francesco Buti (editing? after the eponymous opera by F. Cavalli, Venice 1639)
Conclusion, “Liberation of Olympus” and Dance of the Seven Free Arts with Hercules and Prometheus from the opera “Le Nozze di Peleo e di Teti” by Carlo Caproli with libretto by Fra...