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Nu de DELACROIX.

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OBS.: LINK de todas as telas de William Adophe Bouguerau, aqui inseridas:

http://www.goodart.org/artofwb.htm

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A Arte de ALEXANDRE CABANEL  - Pintor Francês (1823- 1889)

 

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A Obra Prima de CABANEL

"Nymphes et Satyre"

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De um dos meus artistas preferidos: Ingres

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Adônis com Vênus

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Afrodite e Adônis

http://www.biblioteca.templodeapolo.net/pesquisar_mais.asp?area=Mitologia%20Grega&Topo=

  Descrição: Escultura de Afrodite e Adônis   Tags: Afrodite - Adônis   Veja mais sobre: Mitologia Grega

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A 19th-century reproduction of a Greek bronze of Adonis found at Pompeii

When the cult of Adonis was incorporated into Greek culture is debated: Hesiod made him the son of Phoinix, eponym of the

p://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phoenicians">Phoenicians, and his association with Cyprus is not attested before the classical era. W. Atallah[3] suggests that the later Hellenistic myth of Adonis represents the conflation of two independent traditions.

Adonis was worshiped in unspoken mystery religions: not until Imperial Roman times (in Lucian of Samosata, De Dea Syria, ch. 6 [1]) does any written source mention that the women were consoled by a revived Adonis. The third century BC poet Euphorion of Chalcis in his Hyacinth wrote "Only Cocytus washed the wounds of Adonis".[4] Women in Athens would plant "gardens of Adonis" quick-growing herbs that sprang up from seed and died. The Festival of Adonis was celebrated by women at midsummer by sowing fennel and lettuce, and grains of wheat and barley. The plants sprang up soon, and withered quickly, and women mourned for the untimely death of the vegetation god (Detienne 1972).

[edit] Birth and death of Adonis Aphrodite and Adonis, Attic red-figure aryballos-shaped lekythos by Aison, ca. 410 BC, Louvre.

Adonis' birth is shrouded in confusion for those who require a single, authoritative version. The resolutely patriarchal Hellenes sought a father for the god, and found him in Byblos and Cyprus, faithful indicators of the direction from which his cult had come to them. In Cyprus, the cult of Adonis gradually superseded the cult of Cinyras [5]. Walter Burkert questions whether Adonis had not from the very beginning come to Greece with Aphrodite (Burkert 1985, p. 177)

Multiple versions of the birth of Adonis exist: The most commonly accepted version is that Aphrodite urged Myrrha to commit incest with her father, Theias, the King of Smyrna or Syria (which helps confirm the area of Adonis' origins). Myrrha's nurse helped with the scheme, and Myrrha coupled with her father in the darkness. When Theias at last discovered this deception by means of an oil lamp, he flew into a rage, chasing his daughter with a knife. Myrrha fled from her father, and Aphrodite turned her into a myrrh tree. When Theias shot an arrow into the tree — or alternately when a boar used its tusks to rend the tree's bark — Adonis was born from the tree. This myth fits both Adonis' nature as a vegetation god and his origins from the hot foreign desert lands where the myrrh tree grew. (It was not to be seen in Greece.)

1. Pseudo-Apollodorus, (Bibliotheke, 3.182) considered Adonis to be the son of Cinyras, of Paphos on Cyprus, and Metharme.
2. Hesiod, in a fragment, believes he is the son of Phoenix and Aephesiboea.

Death of Adonis, by Luca Giordano.

As soon as Adonis was born. the baby was so beautiful that Aphrodite placed him in a closed chest, which she delivered for security to Persephone, who was also entranced by his unearthly beauty and refused to give him back. The argument between the goddess of love and the goddess of death was settled, either by Zeus or Calliope, with Adonis spending four months with Aphrodite, who seduced him with the help of Helene, her friend, four months with Persephone and four months of the years to himself. Some say Aphrodite eventually seduced Adonis into spending his four months alone with her.

The Death of Adonis, by Giuseppe Mazzuoli, 1709 (Hermitage Museum)http://juancastaneira.multiply.com/journal/item/3006/Adonis

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Espiando a Adonis (Spying Adonis)

http://www.flickr.com/photos/13736879@N07/4102430162/

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Antônio Canova

http://janeentrelinhas.blogspot.com/2010/08/antonio-canova-vida-e-obra.html

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