The document contains 9 images related to the Greek mythological figure Pandora. Pandora was the first woman created by Hephaestus on the instructions of Zeus. According to Hesiod's Works and Days, Pandora opened a jar containing all the evils of humankind, scattering them among mortals. The images depict various artistic interpretations of Pandora from ancient Greek pottery to paintings from the 19th century.
The document contains 9 images related to the Greek mythological figure Pandora. Pandora was the first woman created by Hephaestus on the instructions of Zeus. According to Hesiod's Works and Days, Pandora opened a jar containing all the evils of humankind, scattering them among mortals. The images depict various artistic interpretations of Pandora from ancient Greek pottery to paintings from the 19th century.
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The document contains 9 images related to the Greek mythological figure Pandora. Pandora was the first woman created by Hephaestus on the instructions of Zeus. According to Hesiod's Works and Days, Pandora opened a jar containing all the evils of humankind, scattering them among mortals. The images depict various artistic interpretations of Pandora from ancient Greek pottery to paintings from the 19th century.
Copyright:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
Painting by John William Waterhouse "...the woman opened up the cask,And scattered pains
and evils among men." --Works and Days, Hesiod
Creation of Pandora, interior of Cylix, 470-460 B.C., British Museum, London, England Painting by John William Waterhouse Illustration by Padraic Colum (1881–1972) from The Golden Fleece and the Heroes Who Lived before Achilles, 1921. Image from an ancient Greek vase
"And in her breast, the messenger, killer of Argos, created lies;
deceiving words, a deceitful heart, just as Zeus with his angry mutterings had wished. Then the herald of the gods gave her the power of speech and the name of Pandora, because that name represented all the inhabitants of Olympus who, with this gift, made a present of misfortune to mankind." Pandora & Hephaestus, Athenian red-figureamphora C5th B.C., Ashmolean Museum