Artemis Collection (page 15)

Greek civilization, bronze statue of Artemis known as Piraeus Artemis
Greek civilization, 4th century b.C. Bronze statue of Artemis known as the Piraeus Artemis

France, marble statuette of Diana
Alexandre FalguiA

Romania, Germisara, Statue representing Diana, found in a thermal source in 1987, marble, 2nd-3rd century A.D. Romania, Muzeul Civilizatiei Dacice Si Romane (Archaeological Museum), Dacian-Roman art

Greek civilization, Artemis by Phidias, details from frieze on east side of Parthenon, Pentelic marble, 447-440 b. c
Greek civilization, V century b.C. Phidias, Artemis, details from the frieze on the east side of the Parthenon. Pentelic marble, 447-440 b.C

ARTEMIS satellites and the Moon, artwork C017 / 7201
ARTEMIS satellites and the Moon. Computer artwork of NASAs twin ARTEMIS (Acceleration, Reconnection, Turbulence and Electrodynamics of the Moons Interaction with the Sun)

Bayers Uranometria (1603)
Uranometria title page, 1603 edition. This star atlas was originally published in 1603 in Augsberg, by German astronomer Johann Bayer (1572-1625)

Black-figure vase. Detail with Dyonisus and Leto with Apollo and Artemis in her arms between satyrs. Classical Greek art. Ceramics. ITALY. Tarquinia

Base of a column with a sacrifice scene. From the Temple of Artemis. Greek art. Relief on rock. Proc: TURKEY. Seluk

Alcamenes (5th C

EPHESUS: TEMPLE OF DIANA. The Temple of Diana at Ephesus, built c550 B. C. with stone workers in the foreground
EPHESUS: TEMPLE OF DIANA. The Temple of Diana at Ephesus, built c550 B.C. with stone workers in the foreground. Line engraving from Diversarum Imaginum Speculativarum

SPOT 4 and Artemis satellites, artwork

Ephesian Statue of Artemis. A copy of the cult statue from Hadrians Villa, second century AD. In Grecian mythology Artemis was the goddess of the moon and hunting

Roman statue of Artemis. In Grecian mythology Artemis was the goddess of the moon and hunting, agriculture and chastity, and was known as Diana by the Romans

RENOIR: DIANA. Oil on canvas by Pierre-Auguste Renoir, 1867

BOUCHER: DIANA BATHING. Francois Boucher: Diana Bathing. Oil on canvas, 1742

Asia, Middle East, Turkey, Ephesus. Temple of Artemis

Peasants into Frogs
Leta, fleeing Hera with her children Apollo and Artemis, gets thirsty, but peasants gathering rushes refuse her drink, so she has Zeus turn them into frogs

Arethusa to a Fountain
Hotly pursued by the river-god Alpheus, Arethusa flees to Ortygia, island near Syracuse, where Artemis/Diana transforms her into a fountain, but Alpheus joins her as a river

Artemis Temple, Jerash
Detail of the entrance to the Roman temple of Artemis in Gerasa (modern-day Jerash) in Jordan

Temple of Diana - Nimes
The Temple of Diane (Diana / Artemis) at Nimes attracting attention in this late 18th century scene from artists and some tourists examining a tomb and the masonry

Oeneus, King of Calydon
Oeneus, priest/king of Calydon, neglects to give Artemis/Diana the worship due to her, whereupon she sends a mighty boar to ravage his country

7 Wonders / Diana / Picart
Built by the Greeks, almost entirely from marble, in Ephesus, now part of Turkey. Destroyed by Herostratus in 356 BC in an attempt to immortalise his name

The Temple of Artemis, built in the 2nd century AD, Jerash, Jordan, Middle East

Propylaeum, gateway to the Temple of Artemis, Roman city, Jerash, Jordan, Middle East

Columns and capitals, Temple of Artemis, Jerash, Jordan, Middle East

Detail of the peristyle of 13m high columns from the Roman Temple of Artemis, dating from the 1st century AD, Jerash, one of the ancient Roman cities of the Decapolis, Jordan, Middle East

Peristyle of 13m tall columns, Temple of Artemis, 1st century AD city of the Roman Decapolis, Jerash, Jordan, Middle East

Artemis temple, Jerash, Jordan, Middle East

Statue of Artemis (late 19th century by Giulio Moschetti), Piazza Archimede, Ortygia, Siracusa, Sicily, Italy

Herakles and the Hind
The third labour : He chases the Cerynean Hind (it takes him a year !) trying not to injure it because it is sacred to Artemis

Buildings / 7 Wonders
Built by the Greeks, almost entirely from marble, in Ephesus, now part of Turkey. Destroyed by Herostratus in 356 BC in an attempt to immortalise his name

Iphigenia at Aulis
She is sacrificed at Aulis, as the only way whereby the Greeks can obtain a favorable wind to enable them to sail to Troy (fortunately she will be rescued by Artemis)

Diana of the Ephesians, the many-breasted

7 Wonders / Diana / Sargent
Built by the Greeks, almost entirely from marble, in Ephesus, now part of Turkey. Destroyed by Herostratus in 356 BC in an attempt to immortalise his name

7 Wonders / Diana / Won. Mus
Built by the Greeks, almost entirely from marble, in Ephesus, now part of Turkey. Destroyed by Herostratus in 356 BC in an attempt to immortalise his name

Artemis / Diana / Tookes P
Artemis/Diana with her bow and arrow

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Artemis, also known as Diana of the Uplands, is a prominent figure in Greek mythology. This captivating goddess was often depicted in various artworks throughout history. One such artwork is "Diana of the Uplands" by Charles Wellington Furse, created between 1903-1904. In Greek mythology, Artemis was one of the twelve gods residing on Mount Olympus. Her story can be traced back to ancient texts published in 1880 that narrate the tales of these powerful deities. One notable myth involving Artemis showcases her compassion and mercy. In this tale, she sends a deer to spare the sacrifice of Iphigenia at the House of Tragic Poet from Pompeii. This act highlights her benevolence towards mortals and her connection with nature. Often associated with other significant figures like Callisto and Ceres. The Parthenon's East Pediment in Athens portrays her presence during its construction from 438-432 BC, emphasizing her importance within Greek culture. Artists have captured Artemis' essence through their masterpieces over centuries. Abraham Govaerts' painting depicts a serene landscape where Diana offers a hare to a nymph while Silenus and Ceres stand nearby; this scene beautifully captures Artemis' connection with both wildlife and fertility. "Diana the Huntress - with Attendants and Borzois" showcases Artemis surrounded by loyal companions during one of her hunting expeditions—a testament to her strength and independence as an iconic huntress. Louis Desplaces immortalized Artemis in his creation titled "Diana at the Bath. " This artwork portrays her vulnerability as she indulges in moments of self-care amidst nature's embrace—an intimate glimpse into another facet of this multifaceted goddess.