- In
Etruscan religion,
Hercle (also
Heracle or Hercl), the son of
Tinia and Uni, was a
version of the Gr**** Heracles,
depicted as a
muscular figure often...
-
significance of the event: "eca: sren: tva: iχnac
hercle:unial clan: θra:sce"
meaning "this
picture shows how
Hercle became Uni's son". In
other depictions of...
-
borrowed through Etruscan,
where it is
represented variously as Heracle,
Hercle, and
other forms.
Hercules was a
favorite subject for
Etruscan art, and...
- but this is speculation.
Tinia was the
husband of Uni and the
father of
Hercle. Like many
other Etruscan deities, his name is
gender neutral. The Etruscans...
- The
Labours of
Hercules or
Labours of
Heracles (Ancient Gr****: ἆθλοι, âthloi, Latin: Labores) are a
series of
tasks carried out by Heracles, the greatest...
- head of her father, Tinia. Also, she
commonly is seen as the
protector of
Hercle (Heracles) and
Pherse (****us). On a
bronze mirror found at Praeneste,...
- has the face of a
young man. He is also
often winged and
being held by
Hercle or Menrva, who are
charged with the
protection and care of infants. He is...
- ring from an
unknown site. Both
objects depict the
encounter with
Atlas of
Hercle—the
Etruscan Heracles—identified by the inscription; they
represent rare...
- with
Hercle (Heracles) or ****us. The name
Turms is of
distinctively Etruscan origin, like that of
Fufluns but in
contrast to
deities such as
Hercle and...
-
trade and
messenger of the gods; Fufluns, god of wine; the
heroic figure Hercle; and a
number of
underworld deities such as Catha, Lur, Suri,
Thanr and...
