Artemis Collection (page 4)

Apollo and Diana kill Niobes Children with their arrows: she is turned to stone, 1655. Artist: Michel de Marolles
Apollo and Diana kill Niobes Children with their arrows: she is turned to stone, 1655. A plate from Michel de Marolless Tableaux du Temple des Muses, Paris, 1655

Queen Elizabeth I as Diana, 16th century, (1896). Artist: Cornelius Vroom
Queen Elizabeth I as Diana, 16th century, (1896). Elizabeth (1533-1603) as Diana the Huntress. Illustration after a picture in the collection of the Marquess of Salisbury, Hatfield House

Diana and her Nymphs Surprised by the Fauns, 1638-1640. Artist: Peter Paul Rubens
Diana and her Nymphs Surprised by the Fauns, 1638-1640. Located at the Prado, Madrid, Spain

Oeneus, King of Calydon, having neglected Diana in a sacrifice is punished for his impiety, 1655. A plate from Michel de Marolless Tableaux du Temple des Muses, Paris, 1655

Arethusa pursued by Alpheus and turned into a fountain, 1733. Artist: Bernard Picart
Arethusa pursued by Alpheus and turned into a fountain, 1733. A plate from Le Temple des Muses, Amsterdam, 1733. Found in the collection of Jean Claude Carriere

Poseidon, Apollo and Artemis, 447-432 BC. From the Parthenon, Acropolis, Athens

Acteon turn d into a Stag, and devour d by his dogs, 1733. Artist: Bernard Picart
Acteon turn d into a Stag, and devour d by his dogs, 1733. Prince Acteon happened upon Diana naked while she was bathing. A plate from Le temple des Muses, Amsterdam, 1733

Oeneus, King of Calydon is Punished for his Impiety, 1733. Artist: Bernard Picart
Oeneus, King of Calydon, Having Neglected Diana in a Sacrifice is Punished for his Impiety, 1733. A plate from Le temple des Muses, Amsterdam, 1733. Fround in the collection of Jean Claude Carriere

Apollo and Diana Kill Niobes Children with their Arrows, 1733. Artist: Bernard Picart
Apollo and Diana Kill Niobes Children with their Arrows, 1733. A plate from Le temple des Muses, Amsterdam, 1733. Found in the collection of Jean Claude Carriere

Entrance to the Cave of Beni Hassan, 19th century. Artist: David Roberts
Entrance to the Cave of Beni Hassan, 19th century

Diana, (detail), goddess of hunting, Vatican Museum

The Bath of Diane, c1510. Artist: Francois Clouet
The Bath of Diane, c1510

Sacrifice of Iphigenia, 1735. Artist: Giovanni Battista Tiepolo
Sacrifice of Iphigenia, 1735. Artemis, the Greek goddess of hunting, watches the preparations for the sacrifice of Iphigenia, daughter of Agamemnon, that she has demanded

Costume designs for classical deities, 16th century. Artist: Giuseppe Arcimboldi
Costume designs for classical deities, 16th century. Diana/Artemis and Mars/Ares. From the Department of Prints and Drawings, Florence

Roman Mosaic detail of Bear, from Diana the Huntress, Thuburbo Majus, Tunisia, c4th century. In general mosaics had a large decorative, often geometric

Red figured Nestoris (wine-jar), Lucania, , c390-c380 BC
Red figured Nestoris (wine-jar), Artemis and Actaeon, Lucania, c390BC-c380 BC. Aktaion changed to a stag by Artemis and killed by his hounds

Greek relief detail, Battle of Gods and Giants, Apollo and Artemis fight, 525BC. Treasury of the Siphnians, Delphi

Greek Terracotta, Artemis Bendis with a small hunting dog, c350BC-c300 BC. Hellenistic terracotta statue with Phrygian Cap. Held at the Louvre

Gold half-stater of Pyrrhus of Epirus, 3rd century BC
Gold half-stater of Pyrrhus of Epirus (391-272 BC), from whom the phrase a Phyrric victory is derived, bearing the head of Artemis facing right, 3rd century BC. Issued from his captial at Ambracia

Greek gold pectoral plaques with Artemis, 7th century BC
Greek gold pectoral plaques with Artemis on them from Kamiros, Rhodes, 7th century BC

Actaeon being devoured by Artemis dogs, 5th century BC
A metope showing Actaeon being devoured by Artemis dogs, from temple E at Selinunte. The head and arms are made of Parian marble, and set in limestone

Italian earthenware plate showing Artemis turning Actaeon into a stag
Depiction on an Italian earthenware dish of Artemis turning Actaeon into a stag, from the V&As collection

Italian earthenware dish, possibly showing the nymph Callisto, 16th century. Artist: Nicola da Urbino
Italian earthenware dish, possibly showing the nymph Callisto who was transformed into a bear by Artemis, from the V&As collection, Nicola da Urbino, 16th century

Archaic metope of Apollo and Artemis, 6th century
Archaic metope of Apollo and Artemis driving horses, originally from the temple at Selinunte on Sicily, from the International Archaological Museums collection in Palermo, 6th century

Archaic metope showing Actaeon and Artemis, 5th century BC
Archaic metope showing Actaeon being set on by his dogs and Artemis, from temple E at Selinunte. Made of limestone, with head and arms of Parian marble, 5th century BC

Sculpture from the pediment of the Siphnian treasury, 6th century BC
Sculpture from the pediment of the Siphnian treasury. Apollo and Artemis prevent Heracles from stealing the Delphic tripod, 6th century BC

Detail of a frieze on the Treasury of the Siphnians, 6th century BC
Detail from the east frieze on the Treasury of the Siphnians at Delphi, showing the Council of the Gods. From left to right are Aphrodite, Artemis, and Apollo, 6th century BC

Statue of Diana of Ephesus, found in the Town Hall of Ephesus, 2nd century
Statue of Diana of Ephesus, found in the Town Hall of Ephesus. Continues the cult of Cybele, an ancient Anatolian mother-goddess, 2nd century

Votive relief for the goddess Artemis, 4th century BC
A Greek votive relief for the goddess Artemis Bendis - Bendis was a Thracian goddess identified with Artemis, 4th century BC

Diana and Actaeon, 1732. Artist: Louis Galloche
Diana and Actaeon, 1732. According to Greek myth, Actaeon was transformed into a deer, and mistakenly killed by his lover Diana (Artemis in Greek mythology), goddess of the hunt

Diana the Huntress with her Two Dogs, 16th century

Iphigenia, daughter of Agamemnon, king of Mycenae, c1900. In Ancient Greek legend Iphigenia was to be sacrificed by her father at Aulis to secure favourable winds for the fleet to sail against Troy

Artemis (Diana) of Ephesus, 3rd century BC. The goddess marble body is enclosed in a decorative sheath of many breasts symbolising her connection with fertility

Statue of Artemis, Greek goddess of hunting. Artemis was known as Diana in the Roman pantheon

Diana Getting out of Her Bath, 1742. Artist: Francois Boucher
Diana Getting out of Her Bath, 1742. From the collection of the Louvre, Paris, France

Diana / Artemis, goddess of hunting
Diana/Artemis, goddess of hunting. Marble statue of the goddess of hunting, known to the Ancient Greeks as Artemis and to the Romans as Diana

Greek gold pectoral plaque showing Artemis, 7th century BC
Gold pectoral plaque from Kamiros, Rhodes showing Artemis. From the British Museums collection, 7th century BC

Roman statue of Diana of Ephesus from the Capitoline Museums collection in Rome

Head of Artemis, 2nd century. Roman, after a Greek original of the 1st half of the 4th century BC, by Praxiteles. The Greek Goddess of Hunting, Artemis was known as Diana in the Roman pantheon

Diana on her chariot, 1832-1902. Creator: Albert Henry Payne
Diana on her chariot, 1832-1902

Jupiter and Calisto, from Game of Mythology (Jeu de la Mythologie), 1644

Les Singuliers et Nouveaux Portraicts... page 45 (verso), 1588

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping