Fig.133 Pointing Lady
"Figure 134. The 'Mona Lisa'
A green bench
Roses
From Portugal to India c. 1500
Vasco da Gama
Years ago
Waimea Trees
Kartikeya / Muruga
Goa at the time of Albuquerque
Chicken 65
THE NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC MAGAZINE ~ JUNE 1931
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Morning
Colours by Nature
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An orangutan attacked by Dayaks
Fluffy Mould
Fig. 97. Michelangelo's David
Fig. 81 ~ Leda and the Swan
Fig.79
Last Supper
Fig. 78
Fig. 69
Fig. 65
Leonardo da Vinci - illustraion for virtue and env…
Fig., 35
Fig. 44 Leonardo's 'Vitruvian Man'
Fig. 37
Crab Apple
Bus stop
99 C. only
Red, Red Rose
Fig. 17 Saint Jerome in the Wilderness
Figure 14. Ginevra de' Benci
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Figure 11
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Fig.120
Raphael's painting Plato, possibly based on Leonardo
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6
Fictions and Fantasies
New dangers awaited the gods on Olympus after the death of Socrates in 399 BC. Plato launched an all out attack against them, partly no doubt because traditional ideas about the gods had been instrumental in the death of his teacher. A few decades later, Palto’s own student Aristotle characterized the Olymians as fictions and fantasies. These two philosophers built on the work of the predecessors, including Xenophanes’s criticism of Homer and Hesiod in the sixth century BC. but went far beyond it – in terms of both the depth of their argument and influence of their legacies. . . . . Plato and Aristotle fundamentally shaped the subsequent history of the Olympian gods, although initially their arguments had little effect on how ordinary Greeks treat their deities. ~ Page 77
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