EditorialVotive relief from a healing sanctuary, Greek, 100-200 CE. From the island of Milos. It was common practice in antiquity to dedicate representations of afflicted parts at a healing shrine, either as an offring of thanks for a cure or in hope of one. Th...
EditorialStatue of Hygieia. Daughter of the god of medicine, Ascelpius. Goddess and personification of health. Roman, after Greek original of 3rd century B.C. Marble. The State Hermitage Museum. Saint Petersburg. Russia.
EditorialF: Hygieia standing to the right, left knee bent, snake to right arm, winding to extended left arm, ground line, gem, intaglio, carnelian, Color: orange, Shape: oval, standing, Processing: in gold ring, , 18 x 12 mm, D. 3 mm, wt. 4.87 gr., 18th century...
EditorialVz: the goddess is naked except for a himation around her legs, her hair is knotted in a chignon in her neck, her left foot rests on a cylindrical object in front of a tree, with her left hand she offers a bottle to a snake wrapping itself around a tre...
EditorialVz: Aesculapius standing frontal with staff, left Hygieia with patera from which she feeds snake, in the middle state Telesphorus, top and bottom edge, cameo, agate, 3 layers, Color: blue white.
EditorialF: Hygieia sitting to the left with patera above the altar and snake around the arm, standing behind it woman and standing man with wreath in hands, ground line, gem, intaglio, carnelian, Color: orange brown, Shape: oval, standing, Processing : in gold...
EditorialVz: Aesculapius, dressed in a himation, stands head-on, with his head to the right and has a stick around which a snake curls, Hygieia, to the right of Aesculapius, is frontally shown with her head to the left, she has a patera in her right hand and a ...
EditorialHygieia feeding a large snake. Statue. Mid 2nd century. Reused in the thermal baths 4th century, frigidarium pool. Tarragona. National Archaeological Museum. Tarragona. Catalonia, Spain.
EditorialStatue of Hygieia. Daughter of the god of medicine, Ascelpius. Goddess and personification of health. Roman, after Greek original of 3rd century B.C. Marble. The State Hermitage Museum. Saint Petersburg. Russia.
EditorialHygieia, Greek and Roman goddess of health and cleanliness, daughter of the god of medicine Asclepius. Copperplate engraving by Francois-Anne David from Museum de Florence, ou Collection des Pierres Gravees, Statues, Medailles, Chez F.A. David, Paris, ...
EditorialHygieia, Greek and Roman goddess of health and cleanliness, daughter of the god of medicine Asclepius. Copperplate engraving by Francois-Anne David from Museum de Florence, ou Collection des Pierres Gravees, Statues, Medailles, Chez F.A. David, Paris, ...
EditorialLouis XV, King of France, counted token charged by order of the Soci?t? academique de Surgery in Paris, Silver Medal. Obverse: man's chest piece with laurel wreath inside an inscription. Reverse: Apollo with winch in hand and Hygieia [?] With staff, wh...
EditorialLouis XV, King of France, counted token charged by order of the Societe academique de Surgery in Paris, Silver Medal. Obverse: man's chest piece with laurel wreath inside an inscription. Reverse: Apollo with winch in hand and Hygieia [?] With staff, wh...
EditorialButton with Sacrifice to Hygieia, Late 18th century, Wedgwood Manufactory, England, founded 1759, Burslem, Stoneware (jasperware), Diam. 3.5 cm (1 3/8 in.).
EditorialHygieia, Greek and Roman goddess of health, Dea della Salute, in necklace with snake. From a gem engraved on amethyst in the collection of Mr Hope. Copperplate engraving by Thomas Worlidge from James Vallentin's One Hundred and Eight Engravings from An...
EditorialVotive relief from a healing sanctuary, Greek, 100-200 CE. From the island of Milos. It was common practice in antiquity to dedicate representations of afflicted parts at a healing shrine, either as an offring of thanks for a cure or in hope of one. Th...
EditorialAsklepios and his daughter Hygieia feeding a snake. Funerary relief, marble from the Therme of Salonika. Classical, last quarter 5th BCE Inv. 109 T.
EditorialHygieia feeding a large snake. Statue. Mid 2nd century. Reused in the thermal baths 4th century, frigidarium pool. Tarragona. National Archaeological Museum. Tarragona. Catalonia, Spain.
EditorialFakultaetsbild "Medizin". Ausschnitt mit der "Hygieia". Deckenpanneau f?r den Festsaal der Wiener Universit?t. "Medicine",part of the ceiling fresco for the Vienna University,1900/07. Canvas,430 x 300 cm,destroyed by fire in 1945.
EditorialAsklepios and his daughter Hygieia feeding a snake. Funerary relief, marble from the Therme of Salonika. Classical, last quarter 5th BCE Inv. 109 T.
EditorialLower part of a marble seated statue of Hygieia, Imperial, 1st or 2nd century A.D., Roman, Marble, H. 50 in. (127.0 cm), Stone Sculpture, Copy or adaptation of a Greek work of the 3rd or 2nd century B.C. Hygieia, the personification of Health, was the ...
EditorialLower part of a marble seated statue of Hygieia, Imperial, 1st or 2nd century A.D., Roman, Marble, H. 50 in. (127.0 cm), Stone Sculpture, Copy or adaptation of a Greek work of the 3rd or 2nd century B.C. Hygieia, the personification of Health, was the ...
EditorialHygieia feeding a large snake. Statue. Mid 2nd century. Reused in the thermal baths 4th century, frigidarium pool. Tarragona. National Archaeological Museum. Tarragona. Catalonia, Spain.
EditorialStatue of Hygieia. Daughter of the god of medicine, Ascelpius. Goddess and personification of health. Roman, after Greek original of 3rd century B.C. Marble. The State Hermitage Museum. Saint Petersburg. Russia.
EditorialHygieia, Greek and Roman goddess of health, Dea della Salute, in necklace with snake. From a gem engraved on amethyst in the collection of Mr Hope. Copperplate engraving by Thomas Worlidge from James Vallentin's One Hundred and Eight Engravings from An...
EditorialStatue of Aphrodite - Hygieia with Eros; Unknown; 200 - 250; Marble; Object: H: 175 x W: 53 x D: 35 cm (H: 68 7/8 x W: 20 7/8 x D: 13 3/4 in.).
EditorialFakultaetsbild "Medizin". Ausschnitt mit der "Hygieia". Deckenpanneau f?r den Festsaal der Wiener Universit?t. "Medicine",part of the ceiling fresco for the Vienna University,1900/07. Canvas,430 x 300 cm,destroyed by fire in 1945.
EditorialAsklepios and his daughter Hygieia feeding a snake. Funerary relief, marble from the Therme of Salonika. Classical, last quarter 5th BCE Inv. 109 T.
EditorialVotive relief from a healing sanctuary, Greek, 100-200 CE. From the island of Milos. It was common practice in antiquity to dedicate representations of afflicted parts at a healing shrine, either as an offring of thanks for a cure or in hope of one. Th...
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