EditorialRoman fresco depicting Ulysses unmasks Achilles, dressed as a woman, in Sciro. Tablinium. House of the Dioscuri, Pompeii. National Archaeological Museum. Naples. Italy.
EditorialRoman fresco depicting a scene with masked actors. Could refer to the myth of Auge by the presence of a baby, perhaps Telephus, in the arms of a woman. Viridarium. House of the Dioscuri, Pompeii, Italy. National Archaeological Museum. Naples. Italy.
EditorialSaturn riding on a bull flanked by the Dioscuri. Votive " Boglio Stele" consecrated to Saturnus. Greyish limestone from the region south of Zama (end 3rd, begining 4th CE). 155 x 61 x 14 cm Inv. 3119.
EditorialItaly. Rome. Sculpture of one of the Dioscuri (Castor and Pollux) in front of the Palace of the Italian Civilization. By Publio Morbiducci (1889-1963) and Alberto Felci.
EditorialItaly. Rome. Sculpture of one of the Dioscuri (Castor and Pollux) in front of the Palace of the Italian Civilization. By Publio Morbiducci (1889-1963) and Alberto Felci.
EditorialItaly. Rome. Sculpture of one of the Dioscuri (Castor and Pollux) in front of the Palace of the Italian Civilization. By Publio Morbiducci (1889-1963) and Alberto Felci.
EditorialSaturn riding on a bull flanked by the Dioscuri. Votive " Boglio Stele" consecrated to Saturnus. Greyish limestone from the region south of Zama (end 3rd, begining 4th CE). 155 x 61 x 14 cm Inv. 3119.
EditorialVz: the god is dressed in a long robe, on his head a wig and modius, he has a scepter in his right hand, his left arm is bent with his hand pointing to his mouth, in the field above right and left the hats of the Dioscuri decorated with stars., gem, in...
EditorialRoman fresco depicting Achilles attacking Agamemnon. Only part of the body of the hero is preserved with his sword, assisted by Athena. Tablinium. House of the Dioscuri. Pompeii. National Archaeological Museum. Naples. Italy.
EditorialRoman fresco depicting Endymion contemplating his beloved Selene descending towards him covered with a dark mantle. Triclinium. House of the Dioscuri, Pompeii. National Archaeological Museum. Naples. Italy.
EditorialMedea and her Children. She contemplates killing her children as the best way to hurt husband Jason. House of the Dioscuri, Pompeii, Italy. 1st century AD. National Archaeological Museum, Naples. Italy.
EditorialItaly, Sicily, Agrigento. Valley of the Temples. Temple of Castor and Pollux (Dioscuri). Engraving by Bernardo Rico y Ortega (1825-1894). La Ilustracion Espa?ola y Americana, 1881.
EditorialThe Dioscuri, or Castor and Pollux, the Guardians of Mariners, Dioscuri and ship in distress, Fig. 1, according to p. 2, Picart, Bernard (dir.), 1730, Hatton Turnor: Astra castra. Experiments and adventures in the atmosphere. London: Chapman and Hall, ...
EditorialItaly. Rome. Sculpture of one of the Dioscuri (Castor and Pollux) in front of the Palace of the Italian Civilization. By Publio Morbiducci (1889-1963) and Alberto Felci.
EditorialItaly. Rome. Sculpture of one of the Dioscuri (Castor and Pollux) in front of the Palace of the Italian Civilization. By Publio Morbiducci (1889-1963) and Alberto Felci.
EditorialItaly. Rome. Sculpture of one of the Dioscuri (Castor and Pollux) in front of the Palace of the Italian Civilization. By Publio Morbiducci (1889-1963) and Alberto Felci.
EditorialRoman fresco depicting Endymion contemplating his beloved Selene descending towards him covered with a dark mantle. Triclinium. House of the Dioscuri, Pompeii. National Archaeological Museum. Naples. Italy.
EditorialMedea and her Children. She contemplates killing her children as the best way to hurt husband Jason. House of the Dioscuri, Pompeii, Italy. 1st century AD. National Archaeological Museum, Naples. Italy.
EditorialTemple of the Dioscuri on the Forum in Rome. Only three columns remain. Erected 484 BCE in memory of the aid of the Dioscuri Castor and Pollux, twin sons of Zeus, in Rome's battle against Latins and Tarquinians in 496 BCE.
EditorialTemple of the Dioscuri on the Forum in Rome. Only three columns remain. Erected 484 BCE in memory of the aid of the Dioscuri Castor and Pollux, twin sons of Zeus, in Rome's battle against Latins and Tarquinians in 496 BCE.
EditorialItaly. Rome. Temple of Castor and Pollux. 1st century BC. Built in honor to the Dioscuri. On the left, ruins of the Basilica Julia. Roman Forum.
EditorialRoman fresco depicting Ulysses unmasks Achilles, dressed as a woman, in Sciro. Tablinium. House of the Dioscuri, Pompeii. National Archaeological Museum. Naples. Italy.
EditorialRoman fresco depicting a scene with masked actors. Could refer to the myth of Auge by the presence of a baby, perhaps Telephus, in the arms of a woman. Viridarium. House of the Dioscuri, Pompeii, Italy. National Archaeological Museum. Naples. Italy.
EditorialRoman painting depicting a column and a group of women. Fresco of peristyle of the house of the Dioscuri. National Archaeological Museum. Naples. Italy.
EditorialMedea and her Children. She contemplates killing her children as the best way to hurt husband Jason. House of the Dioscuri, Pompeii, Italy. 1st century AD. National Archaeological Museum, Naples. Italy.
EditorialColossal statues of Dioscuri. Pentelic marble. From Baia, 2nd century AD. One of the twins Castor and Pollux. National Arhaeological Museum. Naples. Italy.
EditorialItaly. Rome. Sculpture of one of the Dioscuri (Castor and Pollux) in front of the Palace of the Italian Civilization. By Publio Morbiducci (1889-1963) and Alberto Felci.
EditorialItaly. Rome. Temple of Castor and Pollux. 1st century BC. Built in honor to the Dioscuri. On the left, ruins of the Basilica Julia. Roman Forum.
EditorialItaly. Rome. Sculpture of one of the Dioscuri (Castor and Pollux) in front of the Palace of the Italian Civilization. By Publio Morbiducci (1889-1963) and Alberto Felci.
EditorialItaly. Rome. Sculpture of one of the Dioscuri (Castor and Pollux) in front of the Palace of the Italian Civilization. By Publio Morbiducci (1889-1963) and Alberto Felci.
EditorialSaturn riding on a bull flanked by the Dioscuri. Votive " Boglio Stele" consecrated to Saturnus. Greyish limestone from the region south of Zama (end 3rd, begining 4th CE). 155 x 61 x 14 cm Inv. 3119.
EditorialTemple of the Dioscuri on the Forum in Rome. Only three columns remain. Erected 484 BCE in memory of the aid of the Dioscuri Castor and Pollux, twin sons of Zeus, in Rome's battle against Latins and Tarquinians in 496 BCE.