Glass Medallion of a Winged Victory in the Metropo…
Gold Glass Base of a Beaker the Metropolitan Muse…
Fragment of a Terracotta Skyphos Attributed to the…
Terracotta Fragment of a Bowl in the Metropolitan…
Terracotta Medallion in the Metropolitan Museum of…
Terracotta Vase Fragment with a Figure of Hercules…
Fragment of a Marble Inscription in the Metropolit…
Marble Fragment of a Votive Relief with Athena in…
Fragment of a Terracotta Calyx-Krater Attributed t…
Detail of a Fragment of a Terracotta Calyx-Krater…
Fragment of an Amphora in the Metropolitan Museum…
Fragment of a Vessel with a Bird of Prey Attacking…
Head of a Colossal Statue of a King in the Univers…
Bird Mosaic Floor Fragment in the University of Pe…
Bird and Plant Mosaic Floor Fragment in the Univer…
Figurine Fragment of a Mother and Child in the Uni…
Cult Statue Head, Probably of Diana from Nemi in t…
Sumerian Female Statue Fragment in the University…
Head from a Terracotta Sarcophagus in the Universi…
Head of a King in the University of Pennsylvania M…
Head of a Colossal Statue of Ramesses II in the Un…
Persian Plaque with a Figure of a Lion in the Metr…
Fragmentary Figure of a Man and a Lion in Combat i…
Steatite Fragment of an Icon with Scenes from the…
Fragmentary Limestone Cypriot Capital in the Metro…
Section of a Temple Relief in the University of Pe…
Sumerian Lyre Inlay in the University of Pennsylva…
Etruscan Architectural Terracotta Fragments in the…
Two Lower Torsos of Statuettes of Diana in the Uni…
Bird and Plant Mosaic Fragment of a Floor in the U…
Ivory Plaque with the Hindquarters of a Sphinx in…
Part of a Throne: Deity on a Bull in the Metropoli…
Vessel Fragment in the Form of a Boar's Head in th…
Fragments Attributed to Euphronios in the Princeto…
Detail of a Fragment of a Wall Painting in the Pri…
Fragment of a Wall Painting in the Princeton Unive…
Bust of a Man in High Relief in the Princeton Univ…
Head of a Horse in High Relief in the Princeton Un…
"Always Reliable Always Desirable"
Fragment of a Relief of a Horseman and Bearded Man…
Relief of Silvanus Holding the Entrails of a Sacri…
Red-Figured Fragment with a Scene from a Symposium…
Red-Figured Fragment with Lotuses and Palmettes in…
Torso of an Emperor in Armor by the Princeton Univ…
Torso of an Emperor in Armor by the Princeton Univ…
Fragment of a Votive Relief in the Princeton Unive…
Fragment of a Lion Hunt Sarcophagus: Head of a Hun…
Fragment of a Relief with a Mask of Dionysos in th…
Marble Head from an Imperial Relief in the Princet…
Helmet Cheekpiece in the Form of a Beard in the Pr…
Female Bust in the Brooklyn Museum, March 2010
Buddha Shakyamuni with his Followers in the Brookl…
Persian Guard in the Brooklyn Museum, January 2010
Raised Relief in the Brooklyn Museum, March 2010
Relief of Prince Khaemwaset in the Brooklyn Museum…
Raised Tomb Relief Fragment in the Brooklyn Museum…
Feeding Calves Relief in the Brooklyn Museum, Janu…
Two Princesses in the Brooklyn Museum, January 201…
Lively Conversation in the Brooklyn Museum, Januar…
Late Image of Nefertiti in the Brooklyn Museum, Ja…
Practice Sketch or Votive Offering in the Brooklyn…
Early Image of Nefertiti in the Brooklyn Museum, J…
Marble Fragment of a Stele of a Youth in the Metro…
Fragmentary Bronze Statuette of a Woman in the Met…
Fragmentary Bowl Base with St. Lawrence in the Met…
Location
See also...
Keywords
Authorizations, license
-
Visible by: Everyone -
All rights reserved
-
546 visits
Terracotta Fragment of a Votive Relief in the Metropolitan Museum of Art, June 2010
Terracotta fragment of a votive relief
Greek, South Italian, Locrian, ca. 470-460 BC
Hades abducting Persephone
Accession # 1989.281.60
When Hades, the god of the underworld, carried Persephone to his kingdom of the dead, Demeter, her mother brought all growth on earth to a standstill until Persephone was allowed to return to the earth for part of each year. Since antiquity, this myth has been understood as an allegory for the seasonal cycle of vegetation.
Text from the Metropolitan Museum of Art label.
Greek, South Italian, Locrian, ca. 470-460 BC
Hades abducting Persephone
Accession # 1989.281.60
When Hades, the god of the underworld, carried Persephone to his kingdom of the dead, Demeter, her mother brought all growth on earth to a standstill until Persephone was allowed to return to the earth for part of each year. Since antiquity, this myth has been understood as an allegory for the seasonal cycle of vegetation.
Text from the Metropolitan Museum of Art label.
- Keyboard shortcuts:
Jump to top
RSS feed- Latest comments - Subscribe to the comment feeds of this photo
- ipernity © 2007-2024
- Help & Contact
|
Club news
|
About ipernity
|
History |
ipernity Club & Prices |
Guide of good conduct
Donate | Group guidelines | Privacy policy | Terms of use | Statutes | In memoria -
Facebook
Twitter
Sign-in to write a comment.