Roman Mythology Magnets

This gorgeous 2nd century mosaic portrait of the god Aion, protector of the cycle of the seasons is displayed at the Archaeological museum of Madrid, Spain

The Eid Mar Coin is one of the most famous images from Roman history. It was issued by Brutus and the self-styled Liberatores after the assassination of Julius Caesar on the Ides of March in 44 BCE. The EID MAR legend on the coin refers to the date, the daggers to the event, and the hat in the middle if the Phrygian cap of Freedom, representing the end of tyranny and the liberation of the Roman people. This one event has inspired constant works of art, literature, drama, and films, not the least of which is Shakespear's classic play

In Greek mythology the Goddess Athena was often accompanied by an owl which represented knowledge and wisdom throughout the western world.

Digital remaster of the 1890 painting by the French artist William Bouguereau.

Greek Pegasus black, with background variant This design is inspired by Pegasus from ancient Greek mythology, with a spooky flair

Great design for roman mythology and culture lovers!

Apollo, Greek and Roman God of the Sun

I guess he's heading to band practice!

coliseum, Rome

Greek Pegasus pastel pink, without background variant This design is inspired by Pegasus from ancient Greek mythology, with a spooky flair

The birthplace of pasta! The heart of the Amazon! The gateway to China!

The Ancient God of Rome Bacchus God of Drinks, Games and Parties. Part of the Roman Gods and Roman Mythology Collection

The center medallion of the great Bellerophon mosaic. Musee Rolin, Autun, France

2 Greek soldiers sharing a smoke

To enjoy wine is to celebrate life. And the classic Roman god of wine was Bacchus, who was also known as Dionysus in ancient Greece. Let's drink to him!

To enjoy wine is to celebrate life. And the classic Roman god of wine was Bacchus, who was also known as Dionysus in ancient Greece. Let's drink to him!

Support the podcast and party like a maenad with this epic design.

This colorful design with the saying ''Apollo - God of light'' is the perfect gift for any greek mythology lover. Do you love greek gods and myths? This greek deity motif is great for you!

This colorful design with the saying ''Ceres - Goddess of harvest'' is the perfect gift for any roman mythology lover. Do you love roman gods and myths? This roman deity motif is great for you!

"Aphrodite Love Myths" is a Graphic Novel written and Created by Frank Mongelluzzo follow our Instagram page AphroditeLoveMyths

This colorful design with the saying ''Diana - Goddess of the hunt'' is the perfect gift for any roman mythology lover. Do you love roman gods and myths? This roman deity motif is great for you!

This colorful design with the saying ''Hera - Queen of the gods'' is the perfect gift for any greek mythology lover. Do you love greek gods and myths? This greek deity motif is great for you!

artwork

This colorful design with the saying ''Venus - Goddess of love'' is the perfect gift for any roman mythology lover. Do you love roman gods and myths? This roman deity motif is great for you!

This colorful design with the saying ''Athena - Goddess of wisdom'' is the perfect gift for any greek mythology lover. Do you love greek gods and myths? This greek deity motif is great for you!

A coin.

This colorful design with the saying ''Mercury - Herald of the gods'' is the perfect gift for any roman mythology lover. Do you love roman gods and myths? This roman deity motif is great for you!

"Herm-Athena, a statue representing Mercury and Minerva, (called by the Greeks Athene) in one figure. Pomponius Atticus having found one of these rare statues at Athens, writes to his friend Cicero, that he would send it him to adorn his library. It was natural to see Mercury and Minerva joined in the same statue, the one deity presiding over eloquence, the other over arts and sciences. On the reverse of a medal of the emperor Adrian, who piqued himself upon his learning and eloquence, is an Herm-Athena." -John Bell (1745-1831): Bell's New pantheon, or, Historical dictionary of the Gods, demi-gods, heroes, and fabulous personages of antiquity; page 394