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Fresco in St. Charles's Church in Vienna
Indian deity - Goddess Durga idols being prepared for the festival Durga Puja. Its a 5 day long festival which ends with the immersion of these idols in the river.
Neptune sculpture in Trevi Fountain. Rome, Italy
Religious art and architectural details in Sacro Monte di Varallo, Italy
Painting in the church of San Maurizio al Monastero Maggiore, Milan church of early Christian origin, Italy, Europe.
Inside the church of Santa Maria della Scala, Siena, Tuscany, Italy
Fontana Pretoria detail , look sideways sculptures at \nPiazza Pretoria (Palermo). Piazza della Vergogna , Italia. As you can see no sculpture look in  your eyes, is called the shamefulness, embarrassment  square.
Fresco from Pompei, Casa di Venus, 1st century AD. Dug out in 1960. It is supposed that this fresco could be the Roman copy of famous portrait of Campaspe, mistress of Alexander the Great\nThe Venus Anadyomene ( Venus rising from the sea ) is considered one of Apelles’s masterpieces. Although the original is lost, we can imagine it somewhat similar to the Roman Venus o.  Venus or Aphrodite (the Greek equivalent) was the Goddess of beauty and love. Her birth took place near Cyprus when she rose out of the calm sea. This moment was that Apelles chose to depict. It is said that for this painting he used Campaspe or Phryne as his model. The latter was another courtesan famous for her beauty. According to Athenaeus, Apelles was inspired to draw Venus’s birth when he saw Phryne swimming naked. The painting eventually ended up in the temple of Caesar in Rome, where, according to Pliny, it sustained minor damaged. Eventually Nero had it removed and replaced with another painting.  After the success of the first Venus, Apelles decided to create an even better one. Unfortunately, he passed away before finishing it.
Fresco painted by Giotto in Scrovegni chapel of Padua, Italy.
Firenze
Mural fresco of the Villa of the Mysteries in the ruins of the ancient archaeological site of Pompeii, Italy
Statue of the Dioscuri, the Castor twin placed there in 1584 at the Campidoglio square staircase Rome Italy
Venice, a statue in the portico of the Marciana Library, gazing into St. Mark's Square.
Crypt with a gilded stucco vault which houses the tomb of Andrea Doria, a sixteenth-century work by Giovanni Angelo Montorsoli
Famous frescoes of the Villa of the Mysteries in Pompeii, which tell the initiation rites of a bride to the god Dionysus.
Python, in Greek mythology, a huge serpent that was killed by the god Apollo at Delphi either because it would not let him found his oracle, being accustomed itself to giving oracles, or because it had persecuted Apollo's mother, Leto, during her pregnancy.\n\nThe fresco shows the Omphalos stone covered with a net and the Python wrapped around it. A priestess stands at left with a sacrificial bull.\n\nA detail from a sacrificial scene shows a bull being brought to the omphalos - Made up of a stone and a snake it represents the navel of the world - Apollo plays the zither.\n\nThe ancient Greeks also used omphalos to refer to a sacred, rounded stone in the Temple of Apollo at Delphi that was supposed to mark the center of the earth.
The hell, painted by Giotto di Bondone in Scrovegni Chapel of Padua, Italy. The Scrovegni Chapel is a small church in Padua, region of Veneto, Italy. The chapel contains a fresco cycle by Giotto, completed about 1305 and considered to be an important masterpiece of Western art.
Fountain of Neptune in Florence, Italy
Hercules and Iolaus mosaic - Anzio Nymphaeum. Lazio, Italy
Piazza Armerina, Sicily, Italy: Bikini beachball mosaic at Villa Romana del Casale, roman ruins from the 4th century and a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Palermo, Italy - October 17, 2022: Detail of a fresco of the Pompeiana hall in the apartments of  the Norman Palace also known as the Royal Palace
(469–399 BC), ancient Athenian philosopher. This is his statue, located before the Academy of Athens, Greece.
According to Doro Levi's chronology, Antakya mosaics are dated to the beginning of the 2nd century AD and just after the great earthquake of 526 AD.
Io with bovine horns is kept under surveillance by Argos to prevent Zeus from seducing her, as requested by Hera.\nPompeii - House of Meleagro.\nIo was, in Greek mythology, one of the mortal lovers of Zeus. An Argive princess, she was an ancestor of many kings and heroes, such as Perseus.\nIo was tied to an olive tree in Heraion, the holy temple of Hera outside Argos, and the fierce hundred-eyed dog, Argus Panoptes, was guarding her and keeping Zeus away. However, Zeus found the way to set Io free and disregard his wife without doing it in person.
July 3, 2019: The Stadio dei Marmi (\
Steingaden, bavaria, germany, june 02, 2022 : ceilings frescoes decors of  church of Wieskirche, designed in the late 1740s by brothers J. B. and Dominikus Zimmermann
A mesmerizing statue of Perseus holding Medusa's head in Florence, depicting Italy's reverence for classical mythology and art
A statue in Campo Santo, Pisa, Tuscany, Italy
The Fountain of the Goddess Rome Ancient statue in the Piazza del Campidoglio Rome Italy This is part of the fountain Dea Roma
Free Images: "bestof:Lavinia Fontana - Isabella Ruini as Venus.JPG Artwork Creator Lavinia Fontana 1592 Oil on canvas 75 x 60 cm Institution Musée des Beaux-Arts de Rouen accession"
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