Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

Thetis Immersing her Infant Son Achilles in the River Styx to Make him Invulnerable

image-zoom
Title: Thetis Immersing her Infant Son Achilles in the River Styx to Make him Invulnerable
Description not available.

Related Results

The Sacrifice of Polyxena
The Sacrifice of Polyxena
Polyxena, with whom Achilles fell in love, was the younger daughter of Priam and Hecuba, the king and queen of Troy. She was partly responsible for Achilles’ death, having promised...
Amphora (storage jar): Poseidon and Giants; Peleus and Thetis
Amphora (storage jar): Poseidon and Giants; Peleus and Thetis
This black-figure amphora (storage jar) depicts two mythological scenes, each with a protagonist at home in the sea. On one side, the sea god Poseidon, trident in hand and naked...
vase: ["Portland Vase"]
vase: ["Portland Vase"]
A late eighteenth century first edition black Jasperware Portland vase made in c. 1790. Number 29 marked on inner lip in pencil., A late eighteenth century Wedgwood Portland Vase, ...
Werbefilme der Insel-Film GmbH: Musterrolle 69/1
Werbefilme der Insel-Film GmbH: Musterrolle 69/1
Spot Nr. 1 (00:34): POLAR Rum 68/1: A person dressed in fur jacket in snow flurry. „Winter time, polar time, grog time - time for Polar.“ The person is serving grog with Polar Rum....
The Parthenon Frieze. Block E V
The Parthenon Frieze. Block E V
The portrayal of the gods continues on this block, with Hera (29) and Zeus (30) and a small youthful figure (28) identified either as Nike or more likely as Iris, the wingèd messen...
The Parthenon Frieze. Block E V
The Parthenon Frieze. Block E V
The portrayal of the gods continues on this block, with Hera (29) and Zeus (30) and a small youthful figure (28) identified either as Nike or more likely as Iris, the wingèd messen...
Mother and Child
Mother and Child
Renoir once quipped that had God not created the female breast, he might never have become an artist. Indeed, the full, womanly bosom figures prominently in Renoir's loving portray...

Back to Top