Images

A map depicting the opening maneuvers in the Battle of Fleurus (26 June 1794) from daybreak to 8 a.m. Map by Talamioros, with OpenStreetMap, December 2021.

View of the entrance courtyard of the Asklepieion of Pergamon sacred area. It was a large courtyard of 120 x 90 m surrounded by galleries with columns (stoa) on three sides.

The Treatment Building centre (also known as the Temple of Telesphorus) of the Asklepieion of Pergamon was a circular structure with two floors and a 70m-long underground passage connecting it to the sacred area's centre. The Treatment Building...

The connection between Pergamon city and the sacred area of Asklepieion was provided through a sacred road of 1 km built during the Roman Empire period. The sacred road had arches and was covered with vaults.

Juno, Iris, and Flora, oil on canvas by François Lemoyne, 1720s. Louvre, Paris.

Morpheus Awakening as Iris Draws Near, oil on canvas by René-Antoine Houasse, 1690. Palace of Versailles.

Iris as the goddess of the rainbow, marble sculpture by Italian sculptor Gaetano Matteo Monti, 1841. Kunsthistorisches Museum, Vienna.

Iris and Jupiter, oil on canvas by Michel Corneille the Younger, 1701. Palace of Versailles.

Iris on an Attic lekythos, attributed to the Diosphos Painter, found in Tanagra, c. 500-490 BCE. Louvre, Paris.

Gypsies on the Road, oil on panel painting by Lorrainian painter Jacques Callot (1592-1635). 16.5 cm (6.4 in) x 47.4 cm (18.6 in). National Museum, Warsaw.