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Black-Figure Hercules & Nessos
Image by Carole Raddato

Black-Figure Hercules & Nessos

Attic black-figure funerary amphora depicting Heracles wrestling down the Centaur Nessos, from a tomb in Athens, 620-610 BCE. (National Archaeological Museum of Athens)
Bust of Hercules
Image by Carole Raddato

Bust of Hercules

Marble bust of Hercules, Roman copy after Greek original, 117-118 CE, made for Hadrian for his villa at Tivoli. (British Museum)
Hercules
Image by Coyau

Hercules

Statue of Hercules, Parc de Versailles, by Louis Leconte (19th century CE)
Scene from the Shield of Hercules
Image by Jastrow

Scene from the Shield of Hercules

Zeus separates Athena and Ares while Cycnus (far right) runs away from Hercules who approaches in his chariot (only the horses are visible, far left). Attic black-figured volute-krater, ca 540–510 BCE.
Hercules Fighting Death to Save Alcestis
Image by Transferred from en.wikipedia to Commons by Ntetos using CommonsHelper

Hercules Fighting Death to Save Alcestis

Hercules Fighting Death to Save Alcestis by Frederic, Lord Leighton, 1869-71 CE.
Megara Statue
Image by Z thomas

Megara Statue

Statue of Megara in Bluherpark, Dresden, Germany.
Nessus Abducting Deianira
Image by Metropolitan Museum of Art

Nessus Abducting Deianira

Nessus Abducting Deianira by Bertel Thorvaldsen, 1814 CE. The centaur Nessus tries to abduct Deianira, Hercules' wife, only to be slain by Hercules' poison arrow.
Hercules and the Nemean Lion
Image by Clio20

Hercules and the Nemean Lion

Heracles fighting the Nemean Lion. Silver missorium, 6th century CE (?) (Cabinet des Médailles, more formally known as Département des Monnaies, Médailles et Antiques de la Bibliothèque nationale de France, Paris, France.)
A door socket from Dur-Karikalzu
Image by Osama Shukir Muhammed Amin

A door socket from Dur-Karikalzu

The cuneiform inscriptions on this door socket mention the name of the Kassite king Kurikalzu. Kassite era, 1595-1157 BCE. From Dur-Kurikalzu (modern Agarguf, southwest of Baghdad). (The Sulaimaniya Museum, Iraq). (A door socket is the stone...
A hand-axe from Hazar Merd Cave
Image by Osama Shukir Muhammed Amin

A hand-axe from Hazar Merd Cave

This hand-axe was found in Hazar Merd cave, a paleolithic cave which lies 13 km west of modern Sulaimaniya city, Iraq. It dates back to 50,000 BCE. (The Sulaimaniya Museum, Iraq).
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