Template:Image of the day/February: Difference between revisions
From BoyWiki
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 31: | Line 31: | ||
| {{CURRENTYEAR}}{{CURRENTMONTH}}27=[[File:MORGAN John - The melée 1153x512.jpg|600px |center]]{{BoyWiki:Winter image/File:MORGAN John - The melée 1153x512.jpg}} | | {{CURRENTYEAR}}{{CURRENTMONTH}}27=[[File:MORGAN John - The melée 1153x512.jpg|600px |center]]{{BoyWiki:Winter image/File:MORGAN John - The melée 1153x512.jpg}} | ||
| {{CURRENTYEAR}}{{CURRENTMONTH}}28=[[File:RING Laurits Andersen 1897 Maleren i landsbyen 1000x788.jpg|600px |center]]{{BoyWiki:Winter image/File:RING Laurits Andersen 1897 Maleren i landsbyen 1000x788.jpg}} | | {{CURRENTYEAR}}{{CURRENTMONTH}}28=[[File:RING Laurits Andersen 1897 Maleren i landsbyen 1000x788.jpg|600px |center]]{{BoyWiki:Winter image/File:RING Laurits Andersen 1897 Maleren i landsbyen 1000x788.jpg}} | ||
|#default= | |#default= | ||
}}<!--8753099--> | }}<!--8753099--> | ||
Revision as of 14:51, 7 February 2015

Ganymede holding a hoop and a cock - BERLIN PAINTER - 495c, Louvre, Paris, France.
One of the earliest depictions of Ganymede is a red-figure krater by the Berlin Painter in the Musée du Louvre. Zeus pursues Ganymede on one side, while on the other side the youth runs away, rolling along a hoop while holding aloft a crowing cock.
Ganymede is the young, beautiful boy that became one of Zeus' lovers. One source of the myth says that Zeus fell in love with Ganymede when he spotted him herding his flock on Mount Ida near Troy in Phrygia.
