His sandals have wings. The animals associated with Hermes are hawk, tortoise and ram. Dionysus Description: Also the son fuses, Dionysus is the God of enjoyment and merriment. He governs the intoxication of wine, parties, festivals and merry occasions. Depiction: He is often represented as a drunk fellow either in his youth or as an old man. When depicted as a young man, he has long hair and is beardless.
On the contrary, when he is portrayed as an old man, he has a long eared. Attributes: Some of his most common attributes include a drinking cup, grape-vine and an ivy. He is often depicted alongside animals such as snakes, dolphins, tigers and sometimes donkeys. Hyphenates Description: Hyphenates, the husband of Aphrodite and son of Zeus, is the God to blacksmiths and all metal workers as well as stonemasons.
He is also the God of technology and is considered to be 50 skilled that he made the arms and armor of Greek heroes such as Achilles. Depiction: He is depicted as a crippled old man holding hammer and tongs and sitting on a donkey.
Other than his donkey. Apollo Description: Apollo is probably the most learned deity of the Greeks. He is the God of music, medicine, health, fitness, light and truth. He is also the God of archery and bows. He is always associated with the sun and its light and has been described as the most handsome Greek deity. He is a son of Zeus and is the twin Of Artemisia.
Depiction: He is depicted as a tall young man With wavy hair and an elaborate hairdo. Most of the images depict him in a standing position.
Attributes: His common attributes are bows, lyre and laurel. Animals sacred to him are swans, ravens, hawks, foxes, snakes and crows. Artemisia Description: She is the twin of Apollo and is associated with the moon.
She is the Goddess of hunting, virginity, wildlife and dew, Depiction: She is depicted as a young woman wearing a kneeling attire. Translated by David Hardy. Los Angeles: J. Paul Getty Museum, Stewart, Andrew. Classical Greece and the Birth of Western Art. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, Greek Sculpture: An Exploration.
New Haven: Yale University Press, Subscribe to our monthly newsletter for announcements, education- related info, and more! Additional Resources Boardman, John. Finn, David. Greek Monumental Bronze Sculptures. New York: Vendome Press, Supplementary: Cosmology and Belief - Gallery Artwork.
Unit 0 Series Overview. Unit 1 Converging Cultures. Unit 2 Dreams and Visions. Unit 3 History and Memory. Unit 4 Ceremony and Society. The Zeus archetype is one of the leader or ruler. Those who fit into this archetype are very likely to be in a position of authority, leadership or community service.
Generally, the archetypal Zeus exercises good judgement, wisdom and fairness when exerting their authority, acting for the benefit of others rather than just themselves and with a sense of cultural and ethical awareness. However, this is not always the case and the archetype can also be associated with power sought for negative purposes and with tyrannical authority. The controlling aspects of a Zeus, however well intentioned, can also lead to them becoming alienated from those around them, inspiring revolt and anarchy amongst those who do not wish to conform to their strict need for order and the rigid rules which they seek to impose.
The archetypal Zeus also tends to combine an active intellectual mind with a healthy physical body and can be attractive to other individuals.
They approve of and encourage creativity in others as long as it does not prove threatening to their own position, so for example where they are in a position of management they may foster the ideas and creativity of their staff but only in so far as they perceive it can benefit and not threaten their own authority.
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