Cretan Bull: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
imported>Thomas Wright Sulcer (lemma) |
imported>Thomas Wright Sulcer (added second picture) |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{subpages}} | {{subpages}} | ||
{{Image|Correggio Leda.jpg|right|340px|[[Heracles]], according to Greek [[mythology]], had to catch the ferocious Cretan Bull, which was one of numerous creatures as well as [[Greek god|gods and goddesses]], [[human|humans]], hybrids, mystical forces, sea creatures, nymphs, winged avengers such as [[Harpies]] and more which formed the basis of Greek culture. These stories have been a vital part of [[Western civilization]] and have been source material for [[Renaissance]] [[painting|painters]] such as [[Antonio da Correggio|Correggio]]. Pictured: [[Leda]] and the Swan, another tale from Greek mythology.<small>Painting circa 1532.</small>}} | {{Image|Correggio Leda.jpg|right|340px|[[Heracles]], according to Greek [[mythology]], had to catch the ferocious Cretan Bull, which was one of numerous creatures as well as [[Greek god|gods and goddesses]], [[human|humans]], hybrids, mystical forces, sea creatures, nymphs, winged avengers such as [[Harpies]] and more which formed the basis of Greek culture. These stories have been a vital part of [[Western civilization]] and have been source material for [[Renaissance]] [[painting|painters]] such as [[Antonio da Correggio|Correggio]]. Pictured: [[Leda]] and the Swan, another tale from Greek mythology.<small>Painting circa 1532.</small>}} | ||
[[Image:Mosaico Trabajos Hércules.jpg|thumb|right|340px|alt=Mosaic.|Mosaic of Heracles wrestling with the Marathonian or Cretan bull.]] | |||
Latest revision as of 14:47, 17 April 2010
Cretan Bull [r]: A ferocious creature which, according to Greek mythology, was the sixth labor of Heracles. [e]
This article contains just a definition and optionally other subpages (such as a list of related articles), but no metadata. Create the metadata page if you want to expand this into a full article.
(PD) Photo of a painting: Antonio da Correggio
Heracles, according to Greek mythology, had to catch the ferocious Cretan Bull, which was one of numerous creatures as well as gods and goddesses, humans, hybrids, mystical forces, sea creatures, nymphs, winged avengers such as Harpies and more which formed the basis of Greek culture. These stories have been a vital part of Western civilization and have been source material for Renaissance painters such as Correggio. Pictured: Leda and the Swan, another tale from Greek mythology.Painting circa 1532.
Heracles, according to Greek mythology, had to catch the ferocious Cretan Bull, which was one of numerous creatures as well as gods and goddesses, humans, hybrids, mystical forces, sea creatures, nymphs, winged avengers such as Harpies and more which formed the basis of Greek culture. These stories have been a vital part of Western civilization and have been source material for Renaissance painters such as Correggio. Pictured: Leda and the Swan, another tale from Greek mythology.Painting circa 1532.
