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Name: Romane Age : 17 Nationality : French Activity : Student Height : 285 cm / 9’4’’ Weight : 890 Kg / 1962 lbs Power Level : Class 1 (enhanced) Goddess strength : She can lift or press 600.000 tons ! Alignment : Good
buns-of-men: Enyo Manreaver, charr mesmer of the Blood Legion.She’s in the same warband as my little seen charr warrior, Bellona Ghostreaver, hence the name. Also, the name Enyo is taken from the Greek goddess of war, whose Roman counterpart was
the-madness-of-alice: All of Alice’s domain dresses have two alchemical symbols on the apron, each different in appearance and meaning. Classic dress Eris - the Greek goddess of chaos, strife, and discord. Jupiter - the Roman equivalent of the Greek
superwomaniac: Name: Romane Age : 17 Nationality : French Activity : Student Height : 285 cm / 9’4’’ Weight : 890 Kg / 1962 lbs Power Level : Class 1 (enhanced) Goddess strength : She can lift or press 500.000 tons ! Alignment : Good
ancientart: Detail of Statue of Eirene, Greek goddess of Peace. Roman copy of a famous greece bronze figure by Cephisodotus (the elder), which is lost. Eirene is carrying Plutus, the god of plenty. Currently located at the Glyptothek Museum in Munich,
beautifuldavinci: Auguste Raynaud (1854 - 1937) Night In Greek mythology, Nyx (“night”, Nox in Roman translation) was the primordial goddess of the night. A shadowy figure, Nyx stood at or near the beginning of creation, and was the mother of
thetemperamentalgoat: The Moirae, Clotho (Greek Κλωθώ “spinner”) spun the thread of life from her distaff onto her spindle. Her Roman equivalent was Nona, (the ‘Ninth’), who was originally a goddess called upon in the ninth month of pregnancy.
I drew my humanized version of Mothra as a Roman/Greek goddess rather than a Japanese goddess.
ogress: witchy-words: soleidan: soleidan: here’s a bit of trivia for polytheists, classicists, and enthusiasts of mythology: what is the name of Greek goddess Hekate’s Roman “equivalent”/closely associated deity? look it up L O L
saline-salon:mamilaa:A few you may have missed from Roman GoddessRoman Goddess
matosua:Aphrodite (æfrəˈdaɪti/ af-rə-dy-tee; Greek: Ἀφροδίτη) is the Greek goddess of love, beauty, pleasure, and procreation. Her Roman equivalent is the goddess Venus. She is identified with the planet Venus.O oO <3
ancientart: Hera Farnese. Statue of Hera (of the Ephesus-Vienna type), the wife and one of three sisters of Zeus, and the goddess of women and marriage. Roman copy of the Imperial era after a Greek Classical original. 1st century AD, the original dates
I think its neat that in Animal Crossing: New Leaf there’s a deer villager named Diana ‘cause Diana is the Roman equivalent of the Greek goddess Artemis who is strongly associated with deer. I assume that’s why they named her Diana but
So the other day I learned that in art, particularly religious art, strawberries symbolize righteousness, rebirth, and love(in particular in Roman mythology strawberries were associated with Venus, the goddess of love).And so I started thinking about
Night by Auguste Raynaud (1854-1937) In Greek mythology, Nyx (“night”, Nox in Roman translation) was the primordial goddess of the night. A shadowy figure, Nyx stood at or near the beginning of creation, and was the mother of personified gods such
ancientpeoples: Bronze statue of the satyr Marsyas, portrayed making the fateful decision to pick up and play the pipes discarded by the goddess Athena. Roman 50 BC- 50 AD Source: British Museum
extremebodiez: Tessy Aka Roman A Busty Nubian Queen Shaped like a Goddess #Yaasssss
blondebrainpower:Diana Draws an Arrow while on the Hunt. Roman statue from 1st or 2nd Century CE.This is Artemis, Goddess of the hunt. Or, she is Diana of Versailles, housed in the Louvre. Her name has changed through the ages but her ideals of being
ignudiamore: An ancient Roman marble portrayal of the goddess of abundance (inspired by archetype of Artemis of Ephesus). She has numerous breasts and bull’s testicles, a garland of acorns, and displayed are the symbols of the March-to-August zodiacal
missyalissy5: For @thatsthat24 Inktober challenge..taking a Greek/Roman god or goddess, put them in the modern day, and dress them up for Halloween..I chose Artemis/Diana as Merida from ‘Brave’ 🐻 It’s a little rushed but I still love it 😁
hadrian6:Ares God of War. Roman marble statue of (Ares) Mars The Roman god of war and lover of goddess Aphrodite. 1st - 2nd Century AD. Louvre Museum, Paris http://hadrian6.tumblr.com
marmarinos:Detail of an ancient Roman statue of the goddess Flora. Originally from Hadrian’s Villa, the statue is currently located in the Capitoline Museums in Rome. The full photograph was taken by Carole Raddato.
hellas-inhabitants: The Diana of Versailles, statue of the Greek goddess Artemis (Latin: Diana), with a deer, Louvre Museum in Paris. It is a Roman copy (1st or 2nd century AD) of a lost Greek bronze original attributed to Leochares, c. 325 BC. Η
art-mirrors-art:Roman Emperor Nero as a pharaoh with a mirror decorated with the head of the goddess Hathor. A relief in the Hathor Temple at Dendera, Egypt (c.60 AD)
f-yeahplayboy: Miss July 2011, Jessa Hinton, is a sexy roman bunny goddess.
thegetty: A tender gaze and playful doves signify peace.Mars, the Roman god of war, leaves his weapon and helmet on the floor to be with Venus, goddess of love. Learn more.
amenpanda: REFERENCES TO GREEK AND ROMAN MYTHOLOGY IN ARTPOP “Worship to the land, a girl from the planet Venus” - VENUS Aphrodite is the Greek goddess of love, beauty, pleasure, and procreation. Her Roman equivalent is the goddess Venus.
victoriousvocabulary: ORBONA [noun] Roman mythology: the goddess of parents who have lost their children, stillbirths, dead babies, children in general, particularly orphans.
aclockworkfetish:salomi:Statue of Aphrodite1st or 2nd century A.D. Roman. Copy of a Greek statue of the 3rd or 2nd century B.C.The goddess of love is shown as though surprised at her bath. Originally, her arms reached forward to shield her breasts and
lionofchaeronea: Selene, goddess of the moon, and her mortal lover Endymion. Roman marble sarcophagus, artist unknown; 3rd cent. CE. Found at Ostia; now in the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Photo credit: Marie-Lan Nguyen/Wikimedia Commons.
legendary-scholar: Porphyry and marble Roman statue of Goddess Rome Adrian, Rome Capitolium Italy.