a recommander envoi tres rapide est sécurisé embalage tres bien fait vraiment rien a dire plus que parfait
查看翻譯古希臘,邁錫尼 Terracotta 愛神阿佛洛狄忒 - 維納斯與兩個愛神 - 丘比特的精美石碑。 27 公分高。
編號 88999905
Nice and pretty stela of goddess of love Aphrodite - Venus with two Eros - Cupid
Venus Chastising Cupid
Ancient Greek, 4th - 2nd century BC
27 heigth and 15 cm large.
PROVENANCE: Private collection Mr. L., south of France, before 1980. Old label in the back.
CONDITION: Good, onlye a breakline in the up of the temple see photos.
DESCRIPTION:
In this intimate sculptural portrayal of a relationship between two divinities, Aphrodite playfully threatens her mischievous son, Eros. The goddess of love wears a stephane--a crown--over her cascading hair and holds a folded cestus--a girdle--just above her shoulder, ready to slap her son. Eros--his wings fully extended--playfully holds up his hand to protect himself.
This scene represents a divine counterpart to the everyday closeness between a mortal mother and her son. During the Hellenistic era, gods and goddesses were often portrayed in a more personal way. This method of representation was a dramatic departure from the earlier Classical style, when the gods were represented more formally as gods, rather than as lighthearted--and humanlike--creatures.
Aphrodite was the goddess of beauty, love and fertility, embodying the primal forces of creation. From the 3rd century BC, she was identified with Venus by the Romans, their local divinity related to the same forces. The goddess, according to Hesiod, was born from foam – the sperm – in the surrounding sea which came from the cut-off genitals of Uranus. In the origins of the Universe, Uranus (the Heavens) mated with Gea (the Earth), engendering various children. But out of fear that they would take the throne from him, he kept them imprisoned in the body of their mother. Cronus, tired of this situation, managed to gain power, castrating his own father and throwing the genitals into the sea:
“From out of the foam a young woman was born. At first, she floated ashore towards the divine Cythera and from there she went to Cyprus… The august and beautiful goddess emerged from the sea, and around her delicate feet grew grass. (…) At first when she was born, and later when she went to join the body of the gods, Eros accompanied her as did the handsome Himeros. And she possessed these attributes (…): intimacy with young maidens, smiles, deceptions, sweet pleasure, love and tenderness.”
Eros, in Greek religion, god of love. In the Theogony of Hesiod (fl. 700 BCE), Eros was a primeval god, son of Chaos, the original primeval emptiness of the universe, but later tradition made him the son of Aphrodite, goddess of sexual love and beauty, by either Zeus (the king of the gods), Ares (god of war and of battle), or Hermes (divine messenger of the gods). Eros was a god not simply of passion but also of fertility. His brother was Anteros, the god of mutual love, who was sometimes described as his opponent. The chief associates of Eros were Pothos and Himeros (Longing and Desire). Later writers assumed the existence of a number of Erotes (like the several versions of the Roman Amor). In Alexandrian poetry he degenerated into a mischievous child. In Archaic art he was represented as a beautiful winged youth but tended to be made younger and younger until, by the Hellenistic period, he was an infant. His chief cult centre was at Thespiae in Boeotia, where the Erotidia were celebrated. He also shared a sanctuary with Aphrodite on the north wall of the Acropolis at Athens. Cupid, ancient Roman god of love in all its varieties, the counterpart of the Greek god Eros and the equivalent of Amor in Latin poetry. According to myth, Cupid was the son of Mercury, the winged messenger of the gods, and Venus, the goddess of love. He often appeared as a winged infant carrying a bow and a quiver of arrows whose wounds inspired love or passion in his every victim. He was sometimes portrayed wearing armour like that of Mars, the god of war, perhaps to suggest ironic parallels between warfare and romance or to symbolize the invincibility of love.
Notes:
- The piece includes authenticity certificate.
- The piece includes Spanish Export License (Passport for European Union) - If the piece is destined outside the European Union a substitution of the export permit should be requested, can take between 1-2 weeks maximum.
- The seller guarantees that he acquired this piece according to all national and international laws related to the ownership of cultural property. Provenance statement seen by Catawiki.
#ancientcivilisations
賣家的故事
Nice and pretty stela of goddess of love Aphrodite - Venus with two Eros - Cupid
Venus Chastising Cupid
Ancient Greek, 4th - 2nd century BC
27 heigth and 15 cm large.
PROVENANCE: Private collection Mr. L., south of France, before 1980. Old label in the back.
CONDITION: Good, onlye a breakline in the up of the temple see photos.
DESCRIPTION:
In this intimate sculptural portrayal of a relationship between two divinities, Aphrodite playfully threatens her mischievous son, Eros. The goddess of love wears a stephane--a crown--over her cascading hair and holds a folded cestus--a girdle--just above her shoulder, ready to slap her son. Eros--his wings fully extended--playfully holds up his hand to protect himself.
This scene represents a divine counterpart to the everyday closeness between a mortal mother and her son. During the Hellenistic era, gods and goddesses were often portrayed in a more personal way. This method of representation was a dramatic departure from the earlier Classical style, when the gods were represented more formally as gods, rather than as lighthearted--and humanlike--creatures.
Aphrodite was the goddess of beauty, love and fertility, embodying the primal forces of creation. From the 3rd century BC, she was identified with Venus by the Romans, their local divinity related to the same forces. The goddess, according to Hesiod, was born from foam – the sperm – in the surrounding sea which came from the cut-off genitals of Uranus. In the origins of the Universe, Uranus (the Heavens) mated with Gea (the Earth), engendering various children. But out of fear that they would take the throne from him, he kept them imprisoned in the body of their mother. Cronus, tired of this situation, managed to gain power, castrating his own father and throwing the genitals into the sea:
“From out of the foam a young woman was born. At first, she floated ashore towards the divine Cythera and from there she went to Cyprus… The august and beautiful goddess emerged from the sea, and around her delicate feet grew grass. (…) At first when she was born, and later when she went to join the body of the gods, Eros accompanied her as did the handsome Himeros. And she possessed these attributes (…): intimacy with young maidens, smiles, deceptions, sweet pleasure, love and tenderness.”
Eros, in Greek religion, god of love. In the Theogony of Hesiod (fl. 700 BCE), Eros was a primeval god, son of Chaos, the original primeval emptiness of the universe, but later tradition made him the son of Aphrodite, goddess of sexual love and beauty, by either Zeus (the king of the gods), Ares (god of war and of battle), or Hermes (divine messenger of the gods). Eros was a god not simply of passion but also of fertility. His brother was Anteros, the god of mutual love, who was sometimes described as his opponent. The chief associates of Eros were Pothos and Himeros (Longing and Desire). Later writers assumed the existence of a number of Erotes (like the several versions of the Roman Amor). In Alexandrian poetry he degenerated into a mischievous child. In Archaic art he was represented as a beautiful winged youth but tended to be made younger and younger until, by the Hellenistic period, he was an infant. His chief cult centre was at Thespiae in Boeotia, where the Erotidia were celebrated. He also shared a sanctuary with Aphrodite on the north wall of the Acropolis at Athens. Cupid, ancient Roman god of love in all its varieties, the counterpart of the Greek god Eros and the equivalent of Amor in Latin poetry. According to myth, Cupid was the son of Mercury, the winged messenger of the gods, and Venus, the goddess of love. He often appeared as a winged infant carrying a bow and a quiver of arrows whose wounds inspired love or passion in his every victim. He was sometimes portrayed wearing armour like that of Mars, the god of war, perhaps to suggest ironic parallels between warfare and romance or to symbolize the invincibility of love.
Notes:
- The piece includes authenticity certificate.
- The piece includes Spanish Export License (Passport for European Union) - If the piece is destined outside the European Union a substitution of the export permit should be requested, can take between 1-2 weeks maximum.
- The seller guarantees that he acquired this piece according to all national and international laws related to the ownership of cultural property. Provenance statement seen by Catawiki.
#ancientcivilisations
賣家的故事
- 827
- 9
- 2
Beautiful objects! Extremely fast shipment! I can fully recommend this seller.
查看翻譯wonderful apis!very fast shipping!thanks a lot
查看翻譯pezzo bellissimo, e spedito a tempo record, venditore veloce onesto e preciso, consigliatissimo. Grazie
查看翻譯Always a great pleasure !
查看翻譯Envíos siempre con cuidado
查看翻譯Buen vendedor
查看翻譯Objekte wie abgebildet, das Gefäss sogar noch schöner / unkomplizierter Versand und sehr gut verpackt. Perfekte Transaktion!!
查看翻譯superb, as usual
查看翻譯Great object, fast delivery
查看翻譯Professional seller. Object received s described. Fair price
查看翻譯Pagas y no recibes el producto.
查看翻譯Well packed, fast delivery. Arrived safely, in good condition. Thank you!
查看翻譯Danke!
查看翻譯La pieza se corresponde con la ofertada. Envio perfecto. Con todos los certificados y factura. Un diez de vendedor. Muchas gracias.
查看翻譯one more nice piece thank you!
查看翻譯bellissimo grazie top 💯💯💯💯💯
查看翻譯Well packed, very nice little oil lamp, never seen such one before!
查看翻譯Es ist alles top gelaufen. Mir wurde das Artefakt super verpackt und schnell zugesandt. Vielen Dank
查看翻譯Prompt shipping, great packaging. Thank you very much.
查看翻譯Bien !
查看翻譯Todo ok ….gracias .
查看翻譯Envio rápido y muy correcto, muy bien protegido. Con todos los certificados y documentación. Excelente servicio.
查看翻譯Très beaux objets archéologiques. Emballage parfait. Livraison express. Merci beaucoup. Gracias.
查看翻譯all good.
查看翻譯- 827
- 9
- 2
a recommander envoi tres rapide est sécurisé embalage tres bien fait vraiment rien a dire plus que parfait
查看翻譯免責聲明
賣家保證並能證明該物品是合法取得的。 Catawiki 通知賣家,他們必須提供其居住國法律要求的文件。 賣家保證並有權出售/出口此物品。 賣家將向買家提供有關該物品的所有已知來源的資訊。 賣家確保已/將安排任何必要的許可證明。 賣家將立即通知買家有關獲得此類許可時的任何延誤。
賣家保證並能證明該物品是合法取得的。 Catawiki 通知賣家,他們必須提供其居住國法律要求的文件。 賣家保證並有權出售/出口此物品。 賣家將向買家提供有關該物品的所有已知來源的資訊。 賣家確保已/將安排任何必要的許可證明。 賣家將立即通知買家有關獲得此類許可時的任何延誤。