Dionysos

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Basic data

  1. Figur der griechischen Mythologie

Iconography

Second-century Roman statue of Dionysus, after a Hellenistic model (ex-coll. Cardinal Richelieu, Louvre).[1] (Source: Wikimedia)
Dionysus extending a drinking cup (kantharos) (late sixth century BC) (Source: Wikimedia)
Dionysus triumph, a mosaic from the House of Poseidon, Zeugma Mosaic Museum. (Source: Wikimedia)
Golden naiskos with Dionysus, 2nd cent. BC. (Source: Wikimedia)
The over-life size second-century AD Ludovisi Dionysus, with panther, satyr and grapes on a vine, Palazzo Altemps, Rome (Source: Wikimedia)
Epiphany of Dionysus mosaic, from the Villa of Dionysus (second century AD) in Dion, Greece, Archeological Museum of Dion. (Source: Wikimedia)
A Roman fresco depicting Bacchus, Boscoreale, c. 30 BC (Source: Wikimedia)
Dionysus on the Derveni krater. (Source: Wikimedia)
Marble sarcophagus with the Triumph of Dionysos, who is riding a panther, with attendants, the Four Seasons, Tellus and Ocean, c. 220-230 (Source: Wikimedia)
The Conquest of India by Dionysus at the archaeological museum of Sétif, c. 200–300 AD (Source: Wikimedia)
Detail of the bronze Ponte Garibaldi Bacchus, Palazzo Massimo, Rome (Source: Wikimedia)
Marble relief of a Maenad and two satyrs in a Bacchic procession. AD 100, British Museum, London. (Source: Wikimedia)
Bacchus, Ceres and Amor, (1595–1605). Oil on canvas by Hans von Aachen. (Source: Wikimedia)
Roman marble relief (first century AD) from Naukratis showing the Greek god Dionysus, snake-bodied and wearing an Egyptian crown. (Source: Wikimedia)
Satyr giving a grapevine to Bacchus as a child; cameo glass, first half of the first century AD; from Italy (Source: Wikimedia)
Colossal statue of Antinous as Dionysus. (Source: Wikimedia)
Dionysus with long torch sitting on a throne, with Helios, Aphrodite and other gods. Antique fresco from Pompeii. (Source: Wikimedia)
Sacrifice to Bacchus. Oil on canvas by Massimo Stanzione, c. 1634 (Source: Wikimedia)
Bacchus with leopard (1878) by Johann Wilhelm Schütze (Source: Wikimedia)
Statue of Bacchus, Paris, Louvre Museum (second century AD) (Source: Wikimedia)
Bacchus by Paulus Bor (Source: Wikimedia)
Painted wood panel depicting Serapis, who was considered the same god as Osiris, Hades, and Dionysus in Late Antiquity. Second century AD. (Source: Wikimedia)
Pinax of Persephone and Hades on the throne, from the holy shrine of Persephone at Locri. (Source: Wikimedia)
Votive relief of Dionysus and Pluto with adorant. Fourth century BC. From Karystos, Archaeological Museum of Chalcis. (Source: Wikimedia)
Bronze hand used in the worship of Sabazios (British Museum).[210] Roman first–second century AD. Hands decorated with religious symbols were designed to stand in sanctuaries or, like this one, were attached to poles for processional use.[211] (Source: Wikimedia)
Birth of Dionysus, on a small sarcophagus that may have been made for a child (Walters Art Museum)[217] (Source: Wikimedia)
The education of Dionysus. Fresco, now in the Museo Nazionale Romano, Rome, c. 20 AD (Source: Wikimedia)
Marble bust of youthful Dionysus. Knossos, second century AD. Archaeological Museum of Heraklion. (Source: Wikimedia)
Wall protome of a bearded Dionysus. Boeotia, early fourth century BC. (Source: Wikimedia)
Bronze mask depicting Dionysus bearded and horned, c. 2nd century BC, height 21.4 cm.[224] (Source: Wikimedia)

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