Silvanus Collection

Barbary ape or macaque, Macaca sylvanus. Endangered. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by C.D
FLO4694364 Barbary ape or macaque, Macaca sylvanus. Endangered. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by C.D. Henning after an illustration by C.J.G

Antinous as Silvanus
3497470 Antinous as Silvanus by Antonianos of Aphrodisias (2st century); Fondazione Cariplo, Milan, Lombardy, Italy; (add.info.: Antinous was a Bithynian Greek youth and a favourite, or lover)

Antinous as Silvanus
3496064 Antinous as Silvanus by Antonianos of Aphrodisias (2st century); Fondazione Cariplo, Milan, Lombardy, Italy; (add.info.: Antinous was a Bithynian Greek youth and a favourite, or lover)

Antinous as Silvanus
3496065 Antinous as Silvanus by Antonianos of Aphrodisias (2st century); Fondazione Cariplo, Milan, Lombardy, Italy; (add.info.: Antinous was a Bithynian Greek youth and a favourite, or lover)

Silvanus (Silviano) and Nymph (engraving)
668287 Silvanus (Silviano) and Nymph (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Silvanus (Silviano) and Nymph

Barbary ape or macaque, Macaca sylvanus. Endangered. Simia silvanus Linn. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by C.D. Henning after an illustration drawn from nature by C. J. G

Silvanus (engraving)
3635239 Silvanus (engraving) by English School, (20th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Silvanus. Illustration for Illustrations of School Classics arranged and described by G F Hill)

God of the Woods (bronze)
614890 God of the Woods (bronze) by Roman; Museo Archeologico Nazionale, Florence, Italy; (add.info.: Dio dei boschi.); Photo eNicol Orsi Battaglini; out of copyright

Silvanus (engraving)
3635244 Silvanus (engraving) by English School, (20th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Silvanus. Illustration for Illustrations of School Classics arranged and described by G F Hill)

Two Terms, a Nymph at left Silvanus at right, ca. 1530-50. Creator: Giulio Bonasone
Two Terms, a Nymph at left Silvanus at right, ca. 1530-50

PAN / SILVANUS
The woodland deity SILVANUS (or Sylvanus) is usually identified with the god PAN

Headland Hotel and Golf Links, Newquay, c1910. The Headland Hotel, Newquay, Cornwall, opened in June 1900. The Headland Hotel was designed by the Cornish architect Silvanus Trevail (1851-1903)

Votive Plaque in Roman Bronze, to the God Silvanus Callirius, c1st century. Artist: Cintusmus
Votive Plaque in Roman Bronze, to the God Silvanus Callirius, c1st century. Identifies Silvanus, Roman God of the countryside with the Celtic God Callirius, from Cintusmus the coppersmith

Roman intaglio gem of British deity Cocidus as Silvanus the Hunter, 2nd century BC
Red jasper intaglio gem showing the British deity Cocidus as Silvanus the Hunter, found near Hadrians Wall, 2nd century BC

Detail from a stone plinth showing Silvanus, 1st century BC
Detail from a stone plinth from Arezzo showing Silvanus, a Roman tutelary god of woods and fields, 1st century BC

Roman Art. Silvanus Head. Museum of La Rioja. Logrono. Spain
Roman Art. Silvanus head. Roman tutelary deity of woods and fields. As protector of forests. Museum of La Rioja. Logrono. Spain

Saint Silvanus - Greek actor who became a monk - though at one time he was excommunicated for neglecting his duties, he reformed and became a saint. Date: FOURTH CENTURY

Silvanus Thompson
SILVANUS PHILLIPS THOMPSON scientist and popular lecturer on scientific subjects Date: 1851 - 1916

Torso of Silvanus (deity of woods and fields) Italy, Parma, Museo Archeologico Nazionale (Archaeologicla Museum) Palazzo Della Pilotta, Roman art

SAINT SILVANUS OF EMESA. The martyrdom of Saint Silvanus, Bishop of Emesa, and two other Christians, under the order of Roman emperor Maximian. Illumination from the Menologium of Basil II, c1000 A.D

Modern Life in Silhouette by Pierrot
Interesting illustration depicting various people of 1924, including a soldier, a couple in evening dress and a newsboy, following a line which eventually transforms into a group of dancing nymphs

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"Silvanus: The Enigmatic Deity of Nature and Wilderness" In ancient mythology, Antinous embodied the spirit of Silvanus, the god of the woods. As Silvanus, he reveled in the untamed beauty of nature, surrounded by nymphs who were captivated by his presence. This enchanting scene was immortalized in an exquisite engraving depicting Silviano and a nymph. The significance transcends mere mythological tales; it extends to our natural world as well. The Barbary ape or macaque, scientifically known as Macaca sylvanus, is a species on the brink of extinction. Just like Silvanus himself, these majestic creatures symbolize the fragile balance between mankind and nature. Another captivating engraving portrays Silvanus as a bronze deity presiding over the woods with grace and power. His image evokes reverence for Mother Earth's bountiful gifts while reminding us to protect and cherish them. Giulio Bonasone's masterpiece from 1530-50 showcases two terms - one representing a nymph on the left and another embodying Silvanus on the right. This artwork captures their harmonious coexistence within nature's realm—a reminder that we are all interconnected in this vast tapestry called life. Pan also shares similarities with Silvanus—both deities represent wildness and fertility. Their association emphasizes how wilderness can be both beautiful yet unpredictable—an untamed force that demands respect. Away from ancient folklore lies Headland Hotel and Golf Links in Newquay—a place where humans have carved out their own piece of paradise amidst nature's grandeur. It stands as a testament to our desire to find solace in landscapes reminiscent of those cherished by Silvanus himself. Lastly, a Roman bronze votive plaque dedicated to Callirius depicts him offering homage to Silvanus—the epitome of devotion towards this revered deity throughout history.