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Hera Collection (page 10)

Hera, the majestic queen of the Greek gods in Olympus, holds a significant place in Greek mythology

Background imageHera Collection: GREECE. WESTERN GREECE. ELIS. Olympia. Temple of

GREECE. WESTERN GREECE. ELIS. Olympia. Temple of Hera (Heraion) in ruins, Dorian style. Built around 600 BC. Archaic Greek art

Background imageHera Collection: Terracotta bell-krater mixing bowl Late Classical

Terracotta bell-krater mixing bowl Late Classical
Artokoloro

Background imageHera Collection: The Judgement of Paris

The Judgement of Paris
BAL67245 The Judgement of Paris by Hoet, Gerard (1648-1733); 37.5x46.4 cm; Johnny van Haeften Gallery, London, UK; Dutch, out of copyright

Background imageHera Collection: The Temple of Neptune at Paestum, etched by Francesco Piranesi, 1778 (etching)

The Temple of Neptune at Paestum, etched by Francesco Piranesi, 1778 (etching)
XJF497214 The Temple of Neptune at Paestum, etched by Francesco Piranesi, 1778 (etching) by Piranesi, Giovanni Battista (1720-78) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Temple of Neptune)

Background imageHera Collection: Judgement of Paris, c. 1605 (oil on canvas)

Judgement of Paris, c. 1605 (oil on canvas)
XBP335692 Judgement of Paris, c.1605 (oil on canvas) by Rubens, Peter Paul (1577-1640); 91x114 cm; Prado, Madrid, Spain; Photo eBoltin Picture Library; Flemish, out of copyright

Background imageHera Collection: The Judgement of Paris

The Judgement of Paris
XAM72543 The Judgement of Paris by Klinger, Max (1857-1920); 320x720 cm; Hofburg, Vienna, Austria; German, out of copyright

Background imageHera Collection: Allegory of the Marriage of Louis XIV (1638-1715) in 1631 (oil on canvas)

Allegory of the Marriage of Louis XIV (1638-1715) in 1631 (oil on canvas)
XIR237959 Allegory of the Marriage of Louis XIV (1638-1715) in 1631 (oil on canvas) by Deruet, Claude (1588-1660) (attr. to); 98x115 cm; ChAteau de Versailles, France; French, out of copyright

Background imageHera Collection: Juno and Argus, 1611 (oil on canvas)

Juno and Argus, 1611 (oil on canvas)
XIR192109 Juno and Argus, 1611 (oil on canvas) by Rubens, Peter Paul (1577-1640); 249x296 cm; Wallraf Richartz Museum, Cologne, Germany; (add.info.: Argus, giant of a hundred eyes)

Background imageHera Collection: Hypnos Sending Jupiter and Juno to Sleep (oil on panel)

Hypnos Sending Jupiter and Juno to Sleep (oil on panel)
XIR212548 Hypnos Sending Jupiter and Juno to Sleep (oil on panel) by Beschey, Balthasar (1708-76); 25x20 cm; Musee des Beaux-Arts, Rouen, France; Flemish, out of copyright

Background imageHera Collection: Juno, 1776 (marble)

Juno, 1776 (marble)
XOS1765291 Juno, 1776 (marble) by Nollekens, Joseph (1737-1823); 139.1 cm; J. Paul Getty Museum, Los Angeles, USA; (add.info.: Charles Watson-Wentworth, 2nd Marquis of Rockingham)

Background imageHera Collection: Portrait of three of the nieces of Cardinal Mazarin portrayed as goddesses, Venus

Portrait of three of the nieces of Cardinal Mazarin portrayed as goddesses, Venus
XIR165588 Portrait of three of the nieces of Cardinal Mazarin portrayed as goddesses, Venus, Juno and Diana (oil on copper) by French School, (17th century); 20.5x28.5 cm; Musee de la Ville de Paris

Background imageHera Collection: Medallion featuring Juno with peacock, Adriaen Collaert, 1570 - 1618

Medallion featuring Juno with peacock, Adriaen Collaert, 1570 - 1618

Background imageHera Collection: The Judgement of Paris, 1527 (oil on panel)

The Judgement of Paris, 1527 (oil on panel)
XOS1273875 The Judgement of Paris, 1527 (oil on panel) by Cranach, Lucas, the Elder (1472-1553); 50.5x38 cm; Statens Museum for Kunst, Copenhagen

Background imageHera Collection: The Gods of Olympus (oil on canvas)

The Gods of Olympus (oil on canvas)
XIR218932 The Gods of Olympus (oil on canvas) by Janssens van Nuyssen, Abraham (1575-1632); Musee de la Chartreuse, Douai, France; Flemish, out of copyright

Background imageHera Collection: The Judgement of Paris, c. 1528 (oil on beech)

The Judgement of Paris, c. 1528 (oil on beech)
XOS1127609 The Judgement of Paris, c.1528 (oil on beech) by Cranach, Lucas, the Elder (1472-1553); 101.9x71.1 cm; Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, USA; German, out of copyright

Background imageHera Collection: Rosebud, or the Judgement of Paris, 1791 (w / c and bodycolour over graphite on paper)

Rosebud, or the Judgement of Paris, 1791 (w / c and bodycolour over graphite on paper)
XYC150259 Rosebud, or the Judgement of Paris, 1791 (w/c and bodycolour over graphite on paper) by Westall, Richard (1765-1836); 32.4x39.1 cm; Yale Center for British Art, Paul Mellon Collection

Background imageHera Collection: ITALY: TEMPLE OF HERA. Ruins of the Temple of Hera (Paestum Basilica), a Greek

ITALY: TEMPLE OF HERA. Ruins of the Temple of Hera (Paestum Basilica), a Greek Doric temple in Campania, Italy built in the 6th century, B.C. Photograph, 1890s

Background imageHera Collection: ITALY: TEMPLE OF HERA. Ruins of the Basilica or Temple of Hera (Paestum Basilica)

ITALY: TEMPLE OF HERA. Ruins of the Basilica or Temple of Hera (Paestum Basilica), a Greek Doric temple in Campania, Italy built in the 6th century, B.C. Photograph, 1890s

Background imageHera Collection: HERA / JUNO. Painting by Charles Joseph Natoire (1700-1777)

HERA / JUNO. Painting by Charles Joseph Natoire (1700-1777)
HERA/JUNO. Painting by Charles Joseph Natoire (1700-1777)

Background imageHera Collection: Paestum, Campania, Italy

Paestum, Campania, Italy
Paestum, Temple of Hera

Background imageHera Collection: Paestum, Campania, Italy

Paestum, Campania, Italy
Paestum, Temple of Hera

Background imageHera Collection: Castor and Pollux

Castor and Pollux
Temple of Castor and Pollux in Valle dei Templi (Valley of the Temples) - archaeological site, and example of Greater Greece art and architecture

Background imageHera Collection: Castor and Pollux ruins

Castor and Pollux ruins
Panorama of ruins of Temple of Castor and Pollux, Agrigento, Sicily

Background imageHera Collection: Ancient ruins

Ancient ruins
An old olive tree and ruins of Castor and Pollux Temple in Valle dei Templi

Background imageHera Collection: Selinunte, Hera temple, Sicily

Selinunte, Hera temple, Sicily
Columns in the ruins of Hera temple in Selinunte, Sicily Italy

Background imageHera Collection: Stock Exchange, St Petersburg, Russia

Stock Exchange, St Petersburg, Russia
View of the Old St Petersburg Stock Exchange (or Bourse) from across the River Neva, with the two Rostral Columns in front

Background imageHera Collection: Juno (Hera) wife and sister of Jupiter, Queen of Heaven. Protected women and marriage

Juno (Hera) wife and sister of Jupiter, Queen of Heaven. Protected women and marriage. Marble statue

Background imageHera Collection: Olympia, Greece. Temple of Hera (Juno) 7-6th centuries BC. Photograph

Olympia, Greece. Temple of Hera (Juno) 7-6th centuries BC. Photograph

Background imageHera Collection: Hera driving chariot from Parthenon reliefs

Hera driving chariot from Parthenon reliefs
Hera driving a chariot from the Parthenon reliefs. At the Acropolis Museum Athens, Greece

Background imageHera Collection: Part of relief from Parthenon of Athens

Part of relief from Parthenon of Athens
Accounts of the Treasurers of the goddess Athena and the other Gods 401/400 - 399/8 BC On the relief the goddesses Athena and Hera clasp hands

Background imageHera Collection: Hebe and Hera depicted on Parthenon Friezes

Hebe and Hera depicted on Parthenon Friezes
Hebe and Hera, depicted on the Parthenon Friezes, Athens. 439 - 433 BC

Background imageHera Collection: Peplos figure of Hera from Parthenon

Peplos figure of Hera from Parthenon
Peplos figure of Hera from the East pediment of the Parthenon, housed in the New Acropolis Museum, Athens

Background imageHera Collection: Marble Head of Hera, circa 420 BC

Marble Head of Hera, circa 420 BC
Marble Head of Hera. Found in the Argive Heraion. It belongs to the cult statue of the goddess or to a statue from the West pediment of the temple of Hera

Background imageHera Collection: Limestone metope depicting goddess Hera

Limestone metope depicting goddess Hera
Fragments of five metopes. Limestone. From the temple of Athena on the Mycenae Acropolis. The most important fragment depicts the upper body of a woman (probably a goddess)

Background imageHera Collection: Parthenon frieze depicting gods and goddesses

Parthenon frieze depicting gods and goddesses
Parthenon frieze: A young winged goddess, Iris or Hebe, messenger of the diving couple Zeus and Hera, stands next to Hera turning toward the procession

Background imageHera Collection: Parthenon frieze depicting winged goddess, Zeus, Hera

Parthenon frieze depicting winged goddess, Zeus, Hera
Parthenon frieze: A young winged goddess, Iris or Hebe, messenger of the diving couple Zeus and Hera, stands next to Hera turning toward the procession

Background imageHera Collection: Marble head of Juno, From Banasa (Morocco)

Marble head of Juno, From Banasa (Morocco)
Roman civilization, 2nd century A.D. Marble head of Juno. From Banasa (Morocco)

Background imageHera Collection: Applique in bronze depicting Juno Dolichena with a deer

Applique in bronze depicting Juno Dolichena with a deer
Roman civilization. Applique in bronze depicting Juno Dolichena with a deer

Background imageHera Collection: Golden rhyton with upper frieze depicting Hera, Arthemis, Apollo and Nike, Treasure of Panagjuriste

Golden rhyton with upper frieze depicting Hera, Arthemis, Apollo and Nike, Treasure of Panagjuriste
Thracian civilization, 4th-3rd century b.C. Treasure of Panagjuriste. Golden rhyton with upper frieze depicting Hera, Arthemis, Apollo and Nike; lower part in the shape of a goat

Background imageHera Collection: Statuette representing Juno, bronze

Statuette representing Juno, bronze 1st Century A.D. Switzerland, Avenches, Musee Romain (Archaeological Museum), Roman art

Background imageHera Collection: Marble kore known as Hera of Samos, from Sanctuary of Hera at Samos, Samos Island, Greece

Marble kore known as Hera of Samos, from Sanctuary of Hera at Samos, Samos Island, Greece
Greek civilization, 6th century b.C. Marble kore known as the Hera of Samos, circa 570-560 b.C. height 192 cm. From the sanctuary of Hera at Samos, Greece

Background imageHera Collection: Judgment of Paris, Detail of Hera, Athena and Aphrodite, from Antakya, Mosaic

Judgment of Paris, Detail of Hera, Athena and Aphrodite, from Antakya, Mosaic
Roman civilization, 2nd century A.D. Judgment of Paris. Mosaic from Antakya. Detail: Hera, Athena and Aphrodite

Background imageHera Collection: Greece, Olympia, Colossal head of Hera in limestone

Greece, Olympia, Colossal head of Hera in limestone
Greek civilization, 7th-6th century b.C. Colossal head of Hera in limestone. From Olympia

Background imageHera Collection: Greece, Olympia, Temple of Hera

Greece, Olympia, Temple of Hera
Greece - Olympia, Temple of Hera, 6th century b.C

Background imageHera Collection: Greece, Argolis, Heraion of Argos, Marble Head of Hera, attributed to School of Polykleitos

Greece, Argolis, Heraion of Argos, Marble Head of Hera, attributed to School of Polykleitos
Greek civilization, 5th century b.C. Marble head of Hera, attributed to the School of Polykleitos. From the sanctuary of Hera (Heraion) at Argos

Background imageHera Collection: Marble head of Hera or Juno, Copy from Greek original by Polykleitos

Marble head of Hera or Juno, Copy from Greek original by Polykleitos
Roman civilization, 2nd-1st century b.C. Marble head of Hera or Juno. Copy from a Greek original by Polykleitos

Background imageHera Collection: Bas-relief depicting seated Zeus and Hera with servants, by Phidias, from Parthenon, Athens, Greece

Bas-relief depicting seated Zeus and Hera with servants, by Phidias, from Parthenon, Athens, Greece
Greek civilization, 5th century b.C. Pentelic marble east frieze of the Parthenon by Phidias. Bas-relief depicting seated Zeus and Hera with their servants, 447-432 b.C

Background imageHera Collection: Pentelic marble east frieze of Parthenon, bas-relief depicting Zeus and Hera with servants

Pentelic marble east frieze of Parthenon, bas-relief depicting Zeus and Hera with servants
Greek civilization, 5th century b.C. Pentelic marble east frieze of the Parthenon by Phidias. Bas-relief depicting seated Zeus and Hera with their servants, 447-432 b.C



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Hera, the majestic queen of the Greek gods in Olympus, holds a significant place in Greek mythology. Published in 1880, her tales continue to captivate readers and inspire awe. As the wife of Zeus (also known as Jupiter), Hera's presence is felt throughout various mythological narratives. One such story involves Juno and Apollo joining forces with Hera, Aphrodite, and Athena for a contest of beauty before Paris. The outcome of this competition would have far-reaching consequences for mortals and immortals alike. Aphrodite herself has been called "Hera Borghese, " depicted beautifully by Monte Calvo in the 2nd century. Meanwhile, a cast copy of the Juno Ludovisi showcases another representation of this powerful goddess. In an exquisite charcoal with pastel on buff paper artwork titled "Juno, " we witness her regal grace personified on canvas. This portrayal captures both her strength and elegance simultaneously. The famous painting "The Judgment of Paris" by Peter Paul Rubens depicts Hera alongside other goddesses vying for Paris' favor. This masterpiece from 1912 transports us back to that pivotal moment when their destinies were forever altered. Symbolism often accompanies depictions of Juno; one prevalent motif is that of the peacock representing her divine connection. Known as "Juno and the Peacock, " these representations highlight her association with beauty and royalty. Visiting Greece offers opportunities to explore magnificent structures like the Hera Temple or Basilica dedicated to this revered goddess. Additionally, an Aedicula featuring Jupiter and Juno carved into limestone stands proudly in Austria—a testament to their enduring influence across borders. Lastly, while not directly related to Hera herself but still relevant within Greek mythology is Neptune's Temple—dedicated to Poseidon (Neptune). These interconnected deities remind us how intricate and intertwined ancient beliefs truly are. Hera's legacy endures through art, literature, and the collective imagination.