The mythology of Greece and Rome : with special reference to its use in art (1894)
Seemann, Otto, 1825-1901, Bianchi, George Henry · New York : Harper & Bros. · leaf 155
s and little Pans (Paniscl), whowere easily confounded with the Satyrs and Sileni. The chief shrine of Pan was at Acacesium, in Arcadia.Cows, goats, and sheep were sacrificed to him, besides of-ferings of milk, honey, and new wine. In art we must distinguish the earlier and later types of the… … Fig. 43—Pan. From a Mnral Painting at Hercnlanenm. ed with larger horns, a long goats beard, and goats feet. We givean engraving of this later conception (Fig. 43), which is taken from amural painting at Naples. The usual attributes of Pan are a syrinxand shepherds crook, sometimes also a pine…
Mythology, Classical · Art, Roman · Art, Greek
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