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 173
s to the Greek mind;which is perhaps the rea-son why so few myths, be-yond that of the rape ofProserpina, were circulatedconcerning him. He can,in fact, scarcely be said tchave had a place in the public worship of the Greeks. The Roman conception of this deity differed little fromthat of the… … FiK. 46.. -Head of Hades. PalazzoCliigi, Rome. THK OODS t)K TIIK KAKTU ANU LOWKK WOULD. 171 Martins, wliich was iiiicovorcd atnl usimI oiioo a year. Onlyblack animals wore sacriticecl to iiiiii. Artists naturally hesitated to portray a being wliosc very name theyfeared to pronounce, and…
Mythology, Classical · Art, Roman · Art, Greek
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