- ****enic
Studies 51.2 pp. 179–183.
Wikimedia Commons has
media related to
Aphaea.
Pedimental Sculpture Temple of
Aphaia Photographs (****enic
Ministry of...
-
commonly conflated or
syncretized with the
goddesses Artemis, Athena, and
Aphaea. She is also
known as Dictynna, Dicte, Dictymna, or as a
daughter of Dictynna...
- The
Temple of
Aphaia (Gr****: Ναός Αφαίας) is an
Ancient Gr****
temple located within a
sanctuary complex dedicated to the
goddess Aphaia on the
island of...
-
Saronic Gulf
between Attica and the Peloponnesos. The
archaic Temple of
Aphaea, the "Invisible Goddess", on the
island was
later subsumed by the cult of...
-
separately and
slide into
slots in the
triglyph blocks as at the
Temple of
Aphaea.
Sometimes the
metopes and
friezes were cut from
different stone, so as...
- State, 1830
Christopher Wordsworth,
Aegina 1882 The
Temple of
Aphaea,
Aegina Temple of
Aphaea Reconstructed Byzantine church of the
Taxiarchs built over...
-
older examples, as in the
temple of
Neptune at
Paestum and the
temple of
Aphaea at Aegina;
there being only one
groove in the Parthenon, the
Theseum and...
- (c. 500 BCE) and the
second Temple of Hera (460–440 BCE) The
Temple of
Aphaea at
Aegina c. 495 BCE Temple E at
Selinus (465–450 BCE)
dedicated to Hera...
-
heroic nudes, as
exemplified by the
pedimental sculptures of the
Temple of
Aphaea at Aegina. The
message conve**** by the sculpture, as H. W.
Janson comments...
- socialization, even
beyond mainland Greece.
Athena was
frequently equated with
Aphaea, a
local goddess of the
island of Aegina,
originally from
Crete and also...
