Cook, Arthur Bernard, 1868-1952 · Cambridge, [Eng.] : University Press · leaf 791
en over much from the Athenian original—(a) the central figureof Io herself, seated, half-draped, and with budding horns on her brow; (6) the statue ofHera on a pillar or pedestal, unsuitable to its new Egyptian context and therefore trans-formed into a more barbaric Artemis; (c) the helper Hermes… … Fig- 437- before it was borrowed by Argos. On this showing we shall not agree with H. Bullelloc. cit. that the statue of Hera on a pillar was a stagey addition due to the Romanlcopyist, nor with L. Curtius loc. cit. that Hermes (carefully inscribed, remember, in Greeklletters) was merely eine Zutat…
Zeus (Greek deity) · Cults · Sun worship · Classical antiquities · Folk literature
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