The mythology of Greece and Rome : with special references to its use in art (1900)
Seemann, Otto, 1825-1901, Bianchi, G. H. (George Henry) · New York : American Book · leaf 27
minion of the new ruler of the world. Theothers, however, refused allegiance; but Zeus, after a contest of ten years, overthrew them, with the help of the Cy-clopes and Centimanes. As a punishment, they were castinto Tartarus, which was then closed by Poseidon withbrazen gates. Thessaly, the land… … Fig. 1.—Bust of Crontis. Vatican Museum. The Titans, not being actually objects of worship, were not fre^quently represented in ancient art. Cronus is the only exception, COSMOGONY AND THEOGONY. 25 which may be explained by the fact that the Romans identified himwith their own Saturn, or…
Mythology, Classical · Art, Greek · Art, Roman
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