The Loves of the Gods
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| :''[[The Loves of the Gods (Carracci)]], [[mythological painting]], [[divine jealousy]]'' | :''[[The Loves of the Gods (Carracci)]], [[mythological painting]], [[divine jealousy]]'' | ||
| - | '''The Loves of the Gods''' (Italian: '''Gli Amori Degli Dei''') are a subheading of a number of stories in Ovid's ''[[Metamorphoses]]''. These stories of [[Greek god]]s and [[Greek goddess|goddesses]] include [[Apollo and Daphne]], [[Io]], [[Phaethon]], [[Callisto]], [[Apollo and Coronis]] (The Raven and the Crow), [[Mercury]] and [[Battus]], Mercury and [[Aglauros]], and [[Europa]]. | + | '''The Loves of the Gods''' (Italian: '''Gli Amori Degli Dei''') are a subheading of a number of stories in Ovid's ''[[Metamorphoses]]''. These stories of [[Greek god]]s and [[Greek goddess|goddesses]] include [[Apollo and Daphne]], [[Io]], [[Phaethon]], [[Callisto]], [[Apollo and Coronis]] (The Raven and the Crow), [[Mercury]] and [[Battus]], Mercury and [[Aglauros]], and [[Jupiter and Europa]]. |
| ''The Loves of the Gods'' is a [[fresco]] cycle completed by [[Annibale Carracci]] and his studio in the [[Palazzo Farnese]] in [[Rome]], completed in 1608. The fresco series was greatly admired in its time, and was later felt to reflect a change in aesthetic in Rome from [[Mannerism]] to [[Baroque]]. | ''The Loves of the Gods'' is a [[fresco]] cycle completed by [[Annibale Carracci]] and his studio in the [[Palazzo Farnese]] in [[Rome]], completed in 1608. The fresco series was greatly admired in its time, and was later felt to reflect a change in aesthetic in Rome from [[Mannerism]] to [[Baroque]]. | ||
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The Loves of the Gods (Italian: Gli Amori Degli Dei) are a subheading of a number of stories in Ovid's Metamorphoses. These stories of Greek gods and goddesses include Apollo and Daphne, Io, Phaethon, Callisto, Apollo and Coronis (The Raven and the Crow), Mercury and Battus, Mercury and Aglauros, and Jupiter and Europa.
The Loves of the Gods is a fresco cycle completed by Annibale Carracci and his studio in the Palazzo Farnese in Rome, completed in 1608. The fresco series was greatly admired in its time, and was later felt to reflect a change in aesthetic in Rome from Mannerism to Baroque.
Unless indicated otherwise, the text in this article is either based on Wikipedia article "The Loves of the Gods" or another language Wikipedia page thereof used under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License; or on research by Jahsonic and friends. See Art and Popular Culture's copyright notice.
