Apollo(Apollo):TwinbrotherofArtemisbyLeto;godofprophecy,

diseaseandhealing,andthecivilizedarts:music,poetry,dance.Not
originallyasungod,butoftenconnectedwiththesunbytheclassical
period.Alsoprotectsdomesticanimalsandflocks.
Apolon (gr. , Aplln) ZeusovsinteArtemidinbratblizanacodmajke
Lete;bogprorotva,lijecnistva,streliarstva,glazbe,suncaikolonizacije.
VoajeMuza(ApollonMusagetes)tepritomibogmuzikeipoezije
Nijeoriginalnobozijisinalisecestopovezujesasuncemuklasicnom
period.Takodjejezastitnikdomacihzivotijna.

Iconography:alwaysdepictedasayoungmanwithoutbeard(Greek
"ephebe"),butmayrangefromadolescenttoadvanced"teens";hisportraits
representtheGreekidealofyoungmalebeauty.Attributes:bowand/or
arrows;lyre;tripod(asprophet);wreathoflaurelleaves;hawkorraven;
fawn.Inliterature(occ.artisticdepictions)oftenassociatedwiththeMuses
(notnecessarilyallnineatonce),shownasyoungwomenwithmusical
instrumentsorreading/writingmaterial
Ikonografija:uvijekseperceptirakaomladicbezbrade(Grckiephebe),
aliumnogimslucajevimaserangirakaoadolescent,njegoviportreti
predstavljajuGrckiideallijepoteskladnog,razvijenogilijepogmladia

Heracles or HERCULES born Alcaeus [2]or Alcides[3] (, Alkeids), was a divine

hero in Greek mythology, the son of Zeus and Alcmene, foster son of Amphitryon[4] and
great-grandson (and half-brother) of Perseus. He was the greatest of the Greek heroes

Iconography: Traditionally in Greek art, Herakles weapon of choice

appears to be a club. However this is not always the case. There
appear to be several different versions of the hero among
artists. Some enjoy showing Herakles fight his battles with his bare
hands, while others prefer to portray him using a sword or even a
bow to overcome his enemies. Yet the overwhelming majority of art
depicts Herakles fighting with either his club or bare hands. One
possible interpretation is that by showing Herakles fighting with
these archaic instruments the artist is showing the heros primitive

nature or perhaps even his strong connection to the earth or ancient

world. Another reason is to illustrate Herakles sheer strength. By
showing the hero battle powerful beasts with either his hands or a
club it demonstrates how impressive a hero he is.

During the classical age, there was a slow trend to depict

Herakles less and less with his bow. Some of the first
pediment sculptures show the hero with his bow drawn
ready to strike, however in later works Herakles is rarely
seen with a bow and in the instances that he is, it is only
laying to the side or hanging from his back, seldom being
used.

MARS

In ancient Roman religion and myth, Mars (Latin: Mrs, [mars]) was the god of war and
also an agricultural guardian, a combination characteristic of early Rome
Under the influence of Greek culture, Mars was identified with the Greek god Ares,[2]

In Roman art, Mars is depicted as either bearded and mature, or young and cleanshaven. Even nude or seminude, he often wears a helmet or carries a spear as emblems
of his warrior nature. Mars was among the deities to appear on the earliest Roman
coinage in the late 4th and early 3rd century BC.[65]

The spear of Mars[edit]

The spear is the instrument of Mars in the same way that Jupiter wields the lightning
bolt, Neptune the trident, and Saturn the scythe or sickle