Juventas Collection

Hebe and the Eagle of Jupiter, between c.1853 and c.1855. Creator: Francois Rude
Hebe and the Eagle of Jupiter, between c.1853 and c.1855

Hebe with Jupiter in the Guise of an Eagle, 1820-1826. Creator: Gustav Adolphe Diez
Hebe with Jupiter in the Guise of an Eagle, 1820-1826. The goddess of youth, cupbearer to the gods, raises a vessel of the divine beverage ambrosia for her father

Elaborate Wall Decoration with Endymion and Hebe, c. 1800. Creator: Tommaso Bigatti
Elaborate Wall Decoration with Endymion and Hebe, c. 1800

Hebe, 1784. Artist: Francisco Javier Ramos y Albertos
Hebe, 1784. Hebe is the goddess of youth in Greek Mythology. Her Roman equivalent is Juventas. Found in the collection of the State Museum Arkhangelskoye Estate, Moscow

Viscountess Bukeley as Hebe, c.1775 (oil on canvas)
NGW342627 Viscountess Bukeley as Hebe, c.1775 (oil on canvas) by Romney, George (1734-1802); National Museum Wales; (add.info.: Elizabeth (Warren) (1757-1826) Viscountess Bulkeley as Hebe; Hebe

Winter, from The Seasons, Paris, 1700 / 20. Creator: Gobelins Manufactory
Winter, from The Seasons, Paris, 1700/20. Saturn (god of agriculture and time) and Juventas (cupbearer to the gods on Mount Olympus) floating on a cloud

Hebe and the Eagle of Jupiter, modeled c. 1852 (cast c. 1860 / 80). Creator: Francois Rude
Hebe and the Eagle of Jupiter, modeled c. 1852 (cast c. 1860/80)

Juventas, 1900s. Creator: Bussiere, Gaston (1862-1928)
Juventas, 1900s. Private Collection

Juventas (engraving)
3635254 Juventas (engraving) by English School, (20th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Juventas. Illustration for Illustrations of School Classics arranged and described by G F Hill)

Hebe, illustration from History of Greece by Victor Duruy, published 1890 (digitally enhanced image)
LLM438575 Hebe, illustration from History of Greece by Victor Duruy, published 1890 (digitally enhanced image) by American School, (19th century) (after); Private Collection; © Look and Learn

Jupiter and Juno being received in the heavens by Ganymede and Hebe, from the Division of the Universe, 1531-76

Madame Le Fevre de Caumartin as Hebe, 1753. Creator: Jean-Marc Nattier
Madame Le Fevre de Caumartin as Hebe, 1753

Plate 16: Hebe in a niche with her hands in the air, running to the left while looking to the right, from a series of mythological gods and goddesses, 1526

Ganymede, leaning on an eagle, receiving the cup from Hebe, 1786

Portrait of Anna Pitt as Hebe, 1792. Artist: Vigee-Lebrun, Marie Louise Elisabeth (1755-1842)
Portrait of Anna Pitt as Hebe, 1792. Found in the collection of State Hermitage, St. Petersburg

Portrait Sophie Musters Hebe Hebe title object
Portrait of Sophie Musters as Hebe Hebe (title on object), The actress Sophie Catherine Musters as Hebe, the goddess of youth

Hebe, 1784 (oil on canvas)
BAL269912 Hebe, 1784 (oil on canvas) by Ramos y Albertos, Francisco Javier (1744-1817); 103x77.5 cm; State Museum The Country estate Arkhangelskoye

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"Juventas: The Eternal Youth in Art" Step into the world of Juventas, the goddess of youth and vitality, as depicted throughout history by various artists. From ancient mythology to more recent interpretations, it has captivated audiences with her timeless beauty. In Francisco Javier Ramos y Albertos' masterpiece "Hebe, " painted in 1784, we see a radiant depiction of the youthful goddess. Her ethereal presence is further emphasized by the delicate brushstrokes that bring her to life. The Gobelins Manufactory's portrayal of Winter from "The Seasons" series transports us back to Paris in the 1700s. Here, Juventas takes on a different form as she embodies the cold season, reminding us that even winter holds its own unique charm. Francois Rude's sculpture "Hebe and the Eagle of Jupiter" showcases his remarkable talent for capturing movement and emotion. This piece, created in the mid-19th century, immortalizes Juventas' role as cupbearer to Zeus himself. Gaston Bussiere's interpretation in his artwork titled simply "Juventas" brings a touch of modernity to this ancient deity. Created during the early 1900s, Bussiere's work reflects a shifting artistic landscape while still paying homage to classical themes. Victor Duruy's illustration from his book "History of Greece, " published in 1890 but digitally enhanced here, offers an insightful glimpse into how Hebe was perceived during that era. The intricate details highlight her significance within Greek mythology and culture. In another mythological scene captured through artistry known as "Jupiter and Juno being received in heaven by Ganymede and Hebe, " we witness Hebe alongside other divine beings welcoming their celestial counterparts with grace and elegance. Jean-Marc Nattier's portrait entitled "Madame Le Fevre de Caumartin as Hebe" showcases the artist's ability to capture the essence of his subject.