Apollo Myth Pillows

The hidden of mystery is hidden! But the intoxicating song in musical tones by the hands of a beautiful God discovered him! The veil of mystery has been removed and each person, if they are sensitive to art and appreciate the beauty of things, becomes a special myth!

Apollo

God of archery, music and dance, truth and prophecy, healing and diseases, the Sun and light, poetry, and more.

celebrate the god of music, poetry, and the sun: Phoebus Apollo

Mythology of ancient Greece is full of legendary myths and epic mythological tales of mythical Greek gods and tragic love stories such as the amorous vignette of the Greek God Apollo and the nymph Daphne, who was turned into a beautiful laurel tree.

An updated version of my old design with a modern twist.

Vintage-style artwork presenting a frontal portrait of Apollo, the Greek god of music, poetry, and arts. The composition predominantly features shades of blue and white, with the addition of a vibrant red vine. This depiction captures the divine essence of Apollo, who symbolizes creativity and mastery in various artistic domains. The vintage aesthetics evoke a sense of timeless elegance, reflecting the regal and majestic aura associated with ancient Greek mythology.

Vintage artwork showcasing a side portrait of Apollo, the Greek god of music, poetry, and arts. This depiction draws inspiration from the golden era of ancient Greece, capturing the regal and majestic aura of Apollo. With vintage aesthetics, this artwork brings to life the divine essence of the god associated with creativity and mastery in various domains.

Line drawing / repeat pattern of Greek god Apollo

Apollo & Lyre

Apollo & Lyre

Apollon (Apollo) is the Olympian god of prophecy and oracles, music, song and poetry, archery, healing, plague and disease, and the protection of the young.

Beautiful illustration by David Allan from Two Tales of Twins from Ancient Greece and Rome, by Ursula Dubosarsky and David Allan, published by Christmas Press 2014.

full title is "The Muses Leaving Their Father Apollo To Go Out and Light The World" by Gustave Moreau 1868

Are you a fan of ancient Greece? Does Greek and Roman history really get you going? If so, satisfy your inner mythology nerd by donning this awesome god Apollo shirt!

"I know the number of the sand and the measure of the sea;I understand the speech of the dumb and hear the voiceless." - Oracle of Delphi to Croesus of Lydia according to Herodotus Third version of the most powerful woman of the ancient Greek world. What a lonely life it must have been.

The Ancient Greek Olympians Family Tree, in colour (finally)! From GreekMythComix.com .

The Ancient Greek pantheon, in colour! Including Hestia and Hades, not normally counted as Olympians (for Reasons), with a Greek-inspired tondo (round bit from pottery) around them. (also available without)

The Greek god Apollo is depicted as a standing archer having just shot an arrow.

The architect

The Pythia - the priestess at Delphi - sat on a tripod inside the temple inhaling fumes from the decaying body of the Python, slain by Apollo, and giving oracles - visions of the future - to those lucky enough to gain admittance. These oracles came directly from Apollo, got of prophecy.

Poseidon is the god of the sea, earthquakes, and horses. He is a powerful and temperamental deity, often depicted with a trident, which he uses to control the seas. Poseidon plays a significant role in maritime myths and legends

Part of a series of Alphabet illustrations originally done for the Manx Gaelic language.

It’s impossible to describe. Just an antique head. And you know that everything antique is awesome.

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The oracle of the ancient world - the most powerful woman of Greece

The Chariot of Apollo by Odilon Redon, 1905-1916. Oil on canvas.

n ancient greek mythology, Coronis was the daughter of a brutal king, and was one of the god Apollo’s many lovers. He was absolutely head over heels smitten with Coronis, and was unaware that she did not requite his love. When Apollo had to leave Coronis to tend to some god business, he left his crow to watch over her and ensure she was faithful. Back then, all crows were white. While Apollo was gone, Coronis took a lover. When Apollo’s crow told him of the news, Apollo was so furious that the crow was turned black. Apollo was melancholic and confided in his closest companion, his twin sister Artemis, the goddess of the hunt. As merciless as usual, she defended her brother’s honour by killing Coronis with a shot from her bow. ...

The Ancient Greek pantheon, in colour! Including Hestia and Hades, not normally counted as Olympians (for Reasons). Also available with a Greek-inspired tondo (round bit from pottery) around them.

"Cry Trojans, cry! Lend me ten thousand eyes, and I will fill them with prophetic tears" - Shakespeare In the Iliad, when Troy gets destroyed by the Greeks, Cassandra flees to the temple of Apollo and hides under his statue to avoid being captured.