Images

Search Images

Browse Content (p. 565)

Hercules Abducting Iole
Image by Mark Cartwright

Hercules Abducting Iole

A 2nd century CE Attic relief plaque depicting Hercules abducting Iole. On the right is a youth representing the 'leader of the bride' or nymphagogus. (Archaeological Museum of Piraeus, Athens)
Ancient Greek Priest & Priestess
Image by Mark Cartwright

Ancient Greek Priest & Priestess

A 2nd century CE Attic relief plaque showing a priest and priestess performing a religious ritual. (Archaeological Museum of Piraeus)
Amazon Warrior, Attic Relief Plaque
Image by Mark Cartwright

Amazon Warrior, Attic Relief Plaque

A depiction of an Amazon warrior from a 2nd century CE Attic relief slab. (Archaeological Museum of Piraeus, Athens).
Coin of Eucratides I
Image by Mark Cartwright

Coin of Eucratides I

A silver tetradrachm of the Bactrian king Eucratides I (r. c. 171–145 BCE). (Numisamiatics Museum, Athens)
Sleeping Silenus
Image by Mark Cartwright

Sleeping Silenus

A herm in the form of a sleeping Silenus. 2nd century CE (Agora Museum, Athens)
St. Kevin's Church, Glendalough
Image by Wanda Marcussen

St. Kevin's Church, Glendalough

St. Kevin's Church at Glendalough monastic site, Ireland. The church is also known as St. Kevin's Kitchen and dates from the 12th century.
Round Tower, Glendalough
Image by Wanda Marcussen

Round Tower, Glendalough

The iconic Round Tower at Glendalough monastic site, Ireland. Originally built as a bell tower, Cloigtheach, the structure is almost 1000 years old.
Malahide Castle
Image by Wanda Marcussen

Malahide Castle

Malahide Castle, Ireland. Malahide Castle was the ancestral home of the Talbot family for centuries, and parts of the building date to the 12th century CE. The first castle was built by Richard Talbot, an English knight who had helped King...
Saint Brigid's Well, Kildare
Image by Wanda Marcussen

Saint Brigid's Well, Kildare

Saint Brigid's Well, Kildare, Ireland. The drinking well is believed to have been used by Brigid and her white cow. The well continues to be a pilgrimage site, especially for the celebration of Imbolc on February 1st.
Statue of Brigid at Saint Brigid's Well, Kildare
Image by Wanda Marcussen

Statue of Brigid at Saint Brigid's Well, Kildare

Saint Brigid's Well, Kildare, believed to be the well used by Brigid herself and where she let her white cow drink water. The well continues to be a sacred site of pilgrimage, especially for the celebration of Imbolc on February 1st.
Membership