Phallic Collection

The May-pole, 1866. Artist: Charles Cousen
The May-pole, 1866. 19th century imagining of Elizabethans celebrating May Day, an annual European tradition thought to have originated as a pagan fertility rite

Phallic Figure, Ptolemaic Period (305-31 BCE). Creator: Unknown
Phallic Figure, Ptolemaic Period (305-31 BCE)

Jar in the Form of a Phallus, 100 B. C. / A. D. 500. Creator: Unknown
Jar in the Form of a Phallus, 100 B.C./A.D. 500

On the Pont Neuf, 1771. Creator: Unknown
On the Pont Neuf, 1771. An encounter between a clog-wearing woman and a soldier on the Pont Neuf in Paris. The soldiers phallic stick

Raising the May Pole, c1862. Artist: E Goodall
Raising the May Pole, c1862. Men haul the pole into position for May Day, an annual European tradition thought to have originated as a pagan fertility rite

The Eyes of Herod, 1894, (1912). Artist: Aubrey Beardsley
The Eyes of Herod, 1894, (1912). An illustration for Salome by Oscar Wilde. Aubrey Vincent Beardsley (1872 -1898) was an English illustrator and author

Bone phallic amulet, 3rd century
Romano-celtic bone phallic lucky amulet or fertility charm, 3rd century

Roman Phallic Amulet
Roman phallic amulet made of bone in the Dorset County Museum

Phallic pillar in a sanctuary of Apollo, 4th century BC
Phallic pillar in a sanctuary of Apollo in Delos, 4th century BC

Roman bronze phallic amulet, showing a goddess driving a phallic chariot. From Moyes Hall Museums collection, Bury St Edmunds in Suffolk

Roman bronze phallic amulet, 2nd century
Roman bronze phallic amulet, from Suffolk, England. From Moyes Hall Museums collection in Bury St Edmunds, 2nd century

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