Divinity Collection (page 90)

Stream cascading over mossy rocks in Gifford Pinchot National Forest, Washington, USA
Waterfall and winding stream cascading over moss-covered rocks and lush green foliage in Gifford Pinchot National Forest; Washington, United States of America

Henry Scott Holland, 1847 - 1918. Regius Professor of Divinity at the University of Oxford and a canon of Christ Church, Oxford. From The Strand Magazine, published January to June, 1894

Po Lin Monastery, Bodhisattva, Tung Chung, Hong Kong, China
Po Lin Monastery. Bodhisattva

Akhenaten beneficient solar divinity 1898 Egypt
Akhenatens beneficient solar divinity. 1898, Egypt

John Caird D. D. Professor Divinity Thomas Annan
John Caird, D.D. Professor of Divinity; Thomas Annan (Scottish, 1829 - 1887); Glasgow, Scotland; 1871; Carbon print; 21.3 × 15.9 cm (8 3, 8 × 6 1, 4 in.)

Humphrey Prideaux, 1648 To 1724. English Doctor Of Divinity And Scholar. From Crabbs Historical Dictionary Published 1825

Fingers Almost Touching

The Pledge Of Allegiance And An American Flag

Hadrians Villa. Statue in the Canopus. God Mars. 2nd centur
Italy. Hadrians Villa. Imperial Villa built by Emperor Hadrian (76-138). 2nd century. Statue in the Canopus. God Mars. Tivoli

Egyptian Art. Karnak. The god Ptah. Relief
Egyptian Art. The Karnak Temple Complex. Relief depicting the god Ptah. 19th Dynasty. New Kingdom. Egypt

Egyptian Art. Karnak. The goddess Wadjet. Relief
Egyptian Art. The Karnak Temple Complex. Relief depicting the goddess Wadjet from Lower Egypt. New Kingdom. Egypt

King Seti I in front of the God Osiris. Fragment of a pillar. Limestone. New Kingdom. 19th Dynasty. 1290 BC. Grave of Seti I. West Thebes. Valley of the Kings. Neues Museum. Berlin. Germany

Qebehsenuef, son of Horus. Egypt
Qebehsenuef, son of Horus. Protective deity. Depicting as a human mummify body with falcon head. Wood. Late Period. 746-332 BC. Neues Museum. Berlin. Germany

Aegis with head of Hathor with horns of a cow and sun disc. Late Period. 26th Dynasty. 550 BC. Bronze. Neues Museum. Berlin. Germany

Roman sarcophagus. About 140 AD. Marriage of Dionysus and Adriadne. Detail Adriane in the carriage. Glyptothek. Munich. Germany

Church of St. Clement of Tahull. Pantocrator by the Master of Taull. Main apse.12th century. National Art Museum of Catalonia. Barcelona. Spain

Pergamon Altar. Theia, giant fallen and Selene
Pergamon Altar. Built by order of Eumenes II Soter. 164-156 BC by artists of the school of Pergamon. Marble and limestone. Gigantomachy: south frieze

Poseidon from the Pergamon Altar terrasse. 160 B. C. Marble
Greek art. Hellenistic period. 160 B.C. Poseidon from the Pergamon Altar terrasse. Marble. Pergamon Museum. Berlin. Germany

Temple of Mars Ultor. 2nd century BC. Forum of Augustus. Rom
Imperial Forums. Forum of Augustus. Ruins of the Temple of Mars Ultor. 2nd century BC. Rome. Italy

Egyptian art. Colossal statues of a pharaoh, his wife and the god Hapi (God of fertility). Temporary exhibition Egypts Sunken Treasures (Egypts Sunken Treasures)

Apollo Kanachos relief. Miletus
Relief depicting a cult statue of Apollo, standing between two torch-bearers. The image of god are a quotation from a famous archaic cult statue by Kanachos. 175-200 AD. Marble

Greek Art. Archaic Period. Winged goddes who tamed wild animals. In this case two lions. Had been introduced into Greece and Italy in the 8th century BC by merchants and itinerants artisans

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"Journeying through the Divine: Exploring Symbols in Art" Step into a world where divinity transcends time and culture, as we unravel the captivating symbols depicted in various artworks. In Rembrandt van Rijn's masterpiece "Supper at Emmaus, " we witness the divine presence amidst an ordinary meal, reminding us that they are manifest itself even in the most mundane moments. The Winged Victory of Samothrace, also known as Nike of Samothrace, stands tall with her majestic wings spread wide. This ancient sculpture symbolizes triumph and victory, embodying the essence of divinity. As we delve deeper into Eastern philosophy, we encounter the Wheel of Samsara—a visual representation of life's cyclical nature. It teaches us that true divinity lies in breaking free from this cycle and attaining enlightenment. Egyptian mythology introduces us to Goddess Nephthys—an embodiment of protection and healing. Her relief sculpture found in Memphis reminds us that they are be both nurturing and powerful. Fuxi and Nuwa grace our journey with their presence—ancient Chinese deities who created humanity out of clay. Their painted silk depiction reveals how divinity intertwines with creation itself. Initiation rites portrayed in frescoes from Villa Dei Mysteri shed light on Dionysus' cult—the god associated with ecstasy and liberation. These rituals remind us that embracing our wild side is also part of experiencing divine energy. God Bes greets us from an Egyptian capital column relief—a deity believed to bring joy and protect households. His image serves as a reminder that they are be found within our homes too. Love takes center stage in "Marriage of Cupid and Psyche, " a fresco capturing their eternal union against all odds. It signifies how love transcends mortal boundaries, revealing its divine nature.