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Hercules and Omphale at The Fine Art Museum in Brussels, Belgium

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stáhnout soubor 3D vizualizace

Title
Hercules and Omphale

Artist
Pierre Joseph Feyens (1787-1854)

Date
1813

Medium
Marble

Dimensions
63,5 x 46,5 x 38

Accession#
Inv. 444

Credit
Gift of the Society for the Encouragement of Fine Arts , Brussels, 1830

In one of many Greek variations on the theme of penalty for "inadvertent" murder, for his murder of Iphitus, the great hero Heracles, whom the Romans identified as Hercules, was, by the command of the Delphic Oracle Xenoclea, remanded as a slave to Omphale for the period of a year, the compensation to be paid to Eurytus, who refused it. The theme, inherently a comic inversion of sexual roles, is not fully illustrated in any surviving text from Classical Greece. Plutarch, in his vita of Pericles, 24, mentions lost comedies of Kratinos and Eupolis, which alluded to the contemporary capacity of Aspasia in the household of Pericles, and to Sophocles in The Trachiniae it was shameful for Heracles to serve an Oriental woman in this fashion, but there are many late Hellenistic and Roman references in texts and art to Heracles being forced to do women's work and even wear women's clothing and hold a basket of wool while Omphale and her maidens did their spinning. Omphale even wore the skin of the Nemean Lion and carried Heracles' olive-wood club. Unfortunately no full early account survives, to supplement the later vase-paintings.But it was also during his stay in Lydia that Heracles captured the city of the Itones and enslaved them, killed Syleus who forced passersby to hoe his vineyard, and captured the Cercopes. He buried the body of Icarus and took part in the Calydonian Boar Hunt and the Argonautica. After some time, Omphale freed Heracles and took him as her husband. They travelled to the grove of Bacchus and planned to celebrate the rites of Bacchus at dawn. Hercules slept alone in a bed covered with the clothes of Omphale. The Roman god Faunus hoped to have his way with Omphale and crept naked into the bed of Hercules who threw Faunus to the floor and laughed.
(Credit; Wikipedia)

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home technologie 3D tisku 3D tiskarny materiály 3D scanery 3D modely ART 3D programy 3D Slicer Reklama 3D tiskárny AONN.cz Spřátelené Weby		3D modely ART Hercules and Omphale at The Fine Art Museum in Brussels, Belgium velikost souboru - 28MB stáhnout soubor 3D vizualizace Title Hercules and Omphale Artist Pierre Joseph Feyens (1787-1854) Date 1813 Medium Marble Dimensions 63,5 x 46,5 x 38 Accession# Inv. 444 Credit Gift of the Society for the Encouragement of Fine Arts , Brussels, 1830 In one of many Greek variations on the theme of penalty for "inadvertent" murder, for his murder of Iphitus, the great hero Heracles, whom the Romans identified as Hercules, was, by the command of the Delphic Oracle Xenoclea, remanded as a slave to Omphale for the period of a year, the compensation to be paid to Eurytus, who refused it. The theme, inherently a comic inversion of sexual roles, is not fully illustrated in any surviving text from Classical Greece. Plutarch, in his vita of Pericles, 24, mentions lost comedies of Kratinos and Eupolis, which alluded to the contemporary capacity of Aspasia in the household of Pericles, and to Sophocles in The Trachiniae it was shameful for Heracles to serve an Oriental woman in this fashion, but there are many late Hellenistic and Roman references in texts and art to Heracles being forced to do women's work and even wear women's clothing and hold a basket of wool while Omphale and her maidens did their spinning. Omphale even wore the skin of the Nemean Lion and carried Heracles' olive-wood club. Unfortunately no full early account survives, to supplement the later vase-paintings.But it was also during his stay in Lydia that Heracles captured the city of the Itones and enslaved them, killed Syleus who forced passersby to hoe his vineyard, and captured the Cercopes. He buried the body of Icarus and took part in the Calydonian Boar Hunt and the Argonautica. After some time, Omphale freed Heracles and took him as her husband. They travelled to the grove of Bacchus and planned to celebrate the rites of Bacchus at dawn. Hercules slept alone in a bed covered with the clothes of Omphale. The Roman god Faunus hoped to have his way with Omphale and crept naked into the bed of Hercules who threw Faunus to the floor and laughed. (Credit; Wikipedia) náhodný výběr modelů Anglo-Saxon Stone Cross Shaft at The British Museum, London Monk at The Royal Ontario Museum, Canada Perfume vessel in the form of a siren at The British Museum, London Figure of an elderly woman at The British Museum, London Granite Ram of Amun with King Taharqa at The British Museum, London Female of head of the 'Aphrodite of Knidos' type at The Louvre, Paris
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