Oil skyphos (500-450 BCE)
Archäologisches Museum Frankfurt, Germany
#ArtHistory #AnimalsInArt #AncientArt #MuseumArchive #GreekRomanArt
Oil skyphos (500-450 BCE)
Archäologisches Museum Frankfurt, Germany
#ArtHistory #AnimalsInArt #AncientArt #MuseumArchive #GreekRomanArt
This tintinabulum, a Roman wind chime, is a phallus with a longer, thinner phallus and a phallus up its arse. This is very efficient craftmanship, three in one for thrice the good luck!
Being mooned by Venus Victrix might be an upside of defeat...
A striptease so exciting the audience dubs you the fairest 👌
For #TombTuesday and #EpigraphyTuesday, a fragment of a funerary Lekythos (monument in the shape of an oil jar)
4th C. BCE
Art Institute of Chicago 🖼️
#AncientArt #MuseumArchive #glam #GreekRomanArt #greek #ancientgreek
We all need a sweet tush on Monday, right? And who better to provide it than golden Aphrodite herself?
Giddy up, giddy up babe 🎶
#FannyFriday #PhallusThursday #Pompeii #GreekRomanArt #ancientRome @phistorians
The ancient Roman "show us your tits":
“Restituta, take off your tunic, please, and show us your hairy privates.”
Graffito, #Pompeii
Have a joyful #DayOfDionysos here at Erotic Mythology! 🍇
"Strong mead was served and the drinking was heavy. Next to Ægir sat Bragi. They drank together and exchanged stories. Bragi [the skaldic god of poetry] told Ægir about the many things that had happened to the Æsir."
Prose Edda, Skáldskaparmál
🏛 A stone from Gotland depicting a Norse drinking scene, Swedish Museum of National Antiquities, Stockholm
#medievodons #history #GreekRomanArt #mythology #medievalArt
Have a joyful #DayOfDionysos here at Erotic Mythology! 🍇
Is there a Norse god who fills a similar role to Dionysos?
The Norse did not have theatre nor wine. There is no god of mead or beer as far as I know. There is no god or goddess of festivities I think but I'm happy to be proven wrong!
🏛 #Satyr giving a grapevine to Bacchus as a child; cameo glass, from first half of the 1st century CE Italy
#antiquidons #history #GreekRomanArt #mythology #Dionysos #Satyrday