Medea Mugs

MEDEA of Colchis “And for mortals to spill blood that grew in the veins of a god is a fearful thing” Quote from “Medea” by Euripides

Medea, based on "The Flight of Medea" Calyx-Krater (ca. 400 B.C.)

Digital remaster of Medea (1868) by Frederick Sandys.

Medea by Frederick Sandys, 1866-1868. Oil on canvas.

Rule Breaker!

The episode of the golden chariot pulled by snakes is one of the highlights in the story of Medea. After being abandoned by Jason, her husband, who decides to marry another woman, Medea feels desperate and full of anger. As revenge, she gives Jason's new bride a poisoned dress that causes her death and also kills her own children, the result of her marriage to Jason. To flee from justice, Medea uses a magical golden chariot pulled by snakes. This image symbolizes Medea's connection to magic and the supernatural. Snakes in Greek mythology often represent primordial forces, hidden wisdom, and transformation. In the case of Medea, they also symbolize her power and ability to overcome human limitations.

Medea left Corinth and flew to Athens in a golden chariot driven by dragons sent by her grandfather, Helios, god of the sun.

In Ancient Greek mythology and tragedy, Medea was a sorceress and priestess of the goddess Hecate, and the wife or Jason.

Painting by George Romney of Emma (Lady) Hamilton as Medea. She was Admiral Horatio Nelson's lover.

Medea the Sorceress - Valentine Cameron Prinsep Please look in my shop for more work by "Prinsep":https://www.redbubble.com/people/forgottenbeauty/shop/valentine+prinsep?asc=u and his contemporaries.

The GreekMythComix illustration version of Medea, from the frescos in the cubiculum of the Villa Arianna (Villa of Ariadne) at Stabiae.

The GreekMythComix illustration version of Flora, from the frescos in the cubiculum of the Villa Arianna (Villa of Ariadne) at Stabiae.

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The GreekMythComix illustration version of these four gorgeous ladies from the frescos in the bedroom of the Villa Arianna (Villa of Ariadne) at Stabiae. Also available separately and without backgrounds.

The GreekMythComix illustration version of the gorgeous ladies of the, from the frescos in the cubiculum of the Villa Arianna (Villa of Ariadne) at Stabiae.

Unsettling AI collaborations of women doing magic on the margins, drawn in a femme fatale Pre-Raphaelite style. Poisonous emerald and deep crimson are the key colors.

The GreekMythComix illustration version of Diana, from the frescos in the cubiculum of the Villa Arianna (Villa of Ariadne) at Stabiae.

The GreekMythComix illustration version of Flora, from the frescos in the cubiculum of the Villa Arianna (Villa of Ariadne) at Stabiae.

The GreekMythComix illustration version of Diana, from the frescos in the cubiculum of the Villa Arianna (Villa of Ariadne) at Stabiae.

The GreekMythComix illustration version of Leda and the Swan, from the frescos in the cubiculum of the Villa Arianna (Villa of Ariadne) at Stabiae.

The GreekMythComix illustration version of Flora, from the frescos in the cubiculum of the Villa Arianna (Villa of Ariadne) at Stabiae.

The GreekMythComix illustration version of Leda and the Swan, from the frescos in the cubiculum of the Villa Arianna (Villa of Ariadne) at Stabiae.

The funny queen as a monster is ideal for your Hallöween costume.

King Pelias from Medea would love this cool design of a sheep that's golden-woolled or woolled by Greece myth also in the Republic of Georgia coat of arms! The sheep head of a ram is sure to get your brother happy!

Series of minimal line drawings of film directors.