Dyonisis Collection

Statue of Dionysus, god of wine
GREEK ART. REPUBLIC OF ALBANIA. Statue of Dionysus, god of wine. Found during the excavations of Ninfeo of Butrint in 1929. S. II a.C. Ruins of Butrint Museum

Dionysus fighting with the Indians. Mosaic. Palazzo Massimo
Pavement mosaic depicting Dionysus fighting with the Indians. 4th century. From Villa Rufinella. Roman National Museum. Palazzo Massimo. Rome. Italy

Roman mosaic with Dyonysius head
Mosaic of a Roman villa decorated with geometric motifs and Dionysius head with fruit and ivy in hIs hair in the center. Pitchers with ivy in the corners

Dyonisus. Roman mosaic
Roman mosaic depicting god Dionysus. Detail of the mosaic Meeting between Ariadne and Dionysus. 4th century. Anniboni. National Museum of Roman Art. Merida. Spain

Dionysus, god of wine. Vatican Museums
Dionysus, god of wine. Relief of roman sarcophagus depicting Dionysos with Maenad, satyr and Panther. Vatican Museums. City of the Vatican

Decorative relief carved in marble with Dionysius and Silenus. First half of II century a.C. Museum of Fine Arts. Budapest. Hungary

Marble fountain pipe. Dionysiac mask
GREEK ART. Marble fountain pipe representing a Dionysiac mask. S. II d.C. It comes from Ephesus. Museum of Fine Arts. Budapest. Hungary

Masks of Dionysos and Silenos. Roman relief. 2nd century AD
Roman relief depicting masks of Dionysus and Silenos. Marble. First half of 2nd century AD. Museum of Fine Arts. Budapest. Hungary

Roman Art. Sarcophagus of Aurelia Kyrilla. Marble. Carlsb
Roman Art. Sarcophagus of Aurelia Kyrilla. Marble. C. 300 A.C. From Rome. Carlsberg Glyptotek Museum. Copenhagen. Denmark

Roman Art. Spain. Mosaic of Bacchus. 2nd century A.C. It comes from Italica (Seville). Bacchus crowned with vine leaves and armed with thyrsus topped with the spearhead

Sarcophagus depicting Dionysus and his wife, Ariadne. Rome
Sarcophagus depicting Dionysus and his wife, Ariadne. Came from the area via Labicana. Dated in the first decade of the 3rd century AD. National Roman Museum. Baths of Diocletian. Rome. Italy

Lekythos. VI century. Greece
GREEK ART. GREECE. LEKYTHOS decorated with Maenad. VI century. Kerameikos Museu. Athens

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"Dionysus: The Divine Patron of Wine and Revelry" Step into the world of Dionysus, the ancient Greek god of wine and ecstasy. Marvel at the exquisite Statue of Dionysus, a testament to his divine presence. Adorned with grapevines and holding a goblet, this statue embodies the essence of celebration. Witness the fierce battle between Dionysus and the Indians in a mesmerizing mosaic at Palazzo Massimo. The intricate details capture their struggle for power, showcasing Dionysus' strength as he defends his domain. In another Roman mosaic, we find ourselves captivated by Dionysius' head - an enigmatic portrayal that reveals both his wild nature and serene countenance. This piece invites us to contemplate the duality within this deity. Venture into Vatican Museums where you'll encounter a breathtaking sculpture depicting Dionysus himself. With grapes cascading from his hands, he symbolizes abundance and pleasure - an embodiment of hedonism personified. Carved in marble with meticulous craftsmanship is a decorative relief featuring Dionysius alongside Silenus. Their intertwined figures exude joyous revelry while reminding us of life's fleeting pleasures. A marble fountain pipe adorned with a captivating mask transports us further into the realm of Bacchic festivities. Its intricate design evokes mystery and intrigue associated with these ancient rituals. Roman reliefs from 2nd century AD showcase masks representing both Dionysos and Silenos - two iconic figures synonymous with revelry. These masks serve as reminders that even gods partake in mirthful celebrations. The Sarcophagus of Aurelia Kyrilla takes us on a journey through Roman artistry as it depicts scenes inspired by Bacchic mythology. Here we witness how death intertwines with eternal bliss under Dionysian influence. Traveling to Spain, we discover an awe-inspiring mosaic dedicated to Bacchus himself - celebrating his divine presence and the joy he brings to mortals.