Mythology Etching Marsyas Flayed Alive By Apollo By

Apollo and Marsyas, Master of the Die. Apollo seated at the right with a lyre on his knee, pointing to a kneeling man who is about to flay Marsyas who is tied naked to a tree at left. Antique engravin

Zeus, from the Mythology series. Etching. Signed and dated 1964 in pencil, lower right, numbered 50/150 lower left. Imprint measures 19 in. high x 15 in. wide; sight measures 22 in. high x 16.75

TWO ETCHINGS1) “Marsyas Teaching Olympus the Various Musical Modes” by Giovanni Benedetto Castiglione (Italy, 1609-1664), 1642. Bartsch 15; Percy 11. 8.5” x 4.5” (215mm x 112mm

19th CENTURY FRENCH "APOLLO SLAYING MARSYAS" OIL ON CANVAS PAINTING. Height: 35 in. by Width: 38 in.

Master of The Die after Raphael "Apollo and Marsyas." Circa 1572 engraving. Dimensions: 12.75" H x 16.75" W; 

Printed Rome early 18th C. Laid Paper. SIZE: 19 X 14 INCHES APPROX. UNFRAMED.

Carved and Painted Bracket of a Bound Satyr 17th century and later, probably Italian, possibly depicting the myth of Apollo and Marsyas, the figures against a ground of scrollwork, with a masque of Be

Bronze GreeK Mythology sculpture of Apollo with pelt around shoulder. Unsigned. Measures 24" tall.

MYTHOLOGY, 1966, color etching, signed in pencil, from the numbered edition 50, image 24 x 18”, sheet 19 ½ x 24 ½”, tiny crease in lower left margin, otherwise in good condition.

Naissance de Bacchus. Classical Mythology Old Master Etching after Francois Boucher (1703-1770). Pierre Alexandre Aveline, Paris, 18th Century. 18 1/2" x 20 1/4".

Pietro Bonato, "Chariots of Gods, Diana, Saturno, Marte, Venere, Apollo, Mercurio", seven etchings, 12 x 15 inches. Printed in Rome by Raffaele Sanzio d'Urb. inv. Incised by Pietro Bonato Veneto, Petr

Figural terra cotta pottery vase with figures from Greek mythology. Heads of Hermes and Apollo. 17 1/4"H x 11 3/4"-diameter at top. Minor chips to both Apollo's crowns, chips to Hermes, both wings on

Greece, Classical Period, ca. 500 BCE. A dramatic terracotta relief of the satyr Marsyas who in Greek mythology plays a principal role in two narratives about music. In one story, Marsyas picked up an

Claude Lorrain (1600-1682)Le Temps, Apollon et les Saisons (Time, Apollo and the Seasons)Etching, 1662, on cream laid paper without watermark, Mannocci's sixth state (of seven), an evenly inked impres

THE MYTHOLOGY VENUS (M.117; F.63-3E), etching, signed in pencil, numbered 24/150, plate 19 3/8 x 15 1/2", full margins, published by Pierre AR Gillet, Paris, white gold frame. Provenance: Galerie Mich

THE MYTHOLOGY VENUS (M.117; F.63-3E), etching, signed in pencil, numbered 24/150, plate 19 3/8 x 15 1/2", full margins, published by Pierre AR Gillet, Paris, white gold frame. Provenance: Galerie Mich

Salvator Rosa (Italian / Neapolitan, 1615-1673). "Apollo and the Cumaean Sibyl" etching and dry point on laid paper, 1661. Signed "ROSA" on base of lyre in lower right. An impressive etching on paper

Ca. 100-200 AD. A finely detailed figure showing the god Mercury (Hermes in Greek mythology), wearing a winged cap which identifies him as the messenger of the Gods. He is holding a cloak that covers

Ca. 100 AD A gold lunar amulet comprises a crescent moon with a suspension loop, corded border, and applied spheres. In Roman mythology, Luna (the Moon) is sometimes viewed as a goddess in her own rig

Ca. 300 - 400 AD. A gold ring composed of a thin hoop with pairs of spheres to the bezel, boasting an intaglio that depicts the god Mars seated on the back of a majestic eagle. In Roman mythology, Mar

Ca. 3500 BC. A pottery grotesque head with a prominent nose and grimacing mouth, depicting Humbaba. In Sumerian and Akkadian mythology, Humbaba was a giant and guardian of the Cedar Forest in the "Lan

Ca. 100-300 AD A terracotta relief with a low relief depiction of standing Goddess Tyche wearing a draped mantle over a chiton. Tyche - in Greek mythology the goddess and personification of happiness,

Substancial Viking Scadinavian mythological amulet depicting Dragon Fafnir; In Norse mythology, Fáfnir (Old Norse and Icelandic) or Frænir is a son of the dwarf king Hreidmar and brother of Regin, �

circa 1963 mixed media, heliogravure, & drypoint etching; E.A. edition Provenance: Centaur Sculpture Galleries, Las Vegas A Las Vegas, Nevada Collection 19 x 21 inches