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Cook, Arthur B.
Zeus: a study in ancient religion (Band 3,1): Zeus god of the dark sky (earthquake, clouds, wind, dew, rain, meteorits): Text and notes — Cambridge, 1940

DOI Page / Citation link:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.14698#0749

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664 The birth of Athena in art

example from Rhodes (fig. 475)1 marks the divinity of the persons
concerned by giving wings to the Eileithyiai. Others, now at

Fig- 475-

1 j.7)*

p. 111 f. no. 466, H. B. Walters History of Ancient Pottery London 1905 i. 49? , -( 1)
Doubtful parallels of 'Minoan' date may be seen in Sir A. J. Evans' ' Ai&OKovpM \
(Journ. Hell. Stud. 1925XIV. nff.figs. 11 —15) or ' Alas Kovpat' (sic !) (id. p- 6-. ff. "6* ■
cp. The Palace of Minos London 1928 ii. 1 339 ff. figs. 193 and 194, a—f). j q

1 G. Jacopi in Clara Rhodos Rodi 1929 iii. 179 ff. (tomb clxxix, 3) with col. P ^
( = my fig. 475) and fig. 177. This black-figured hydrla has a shoulder-decoration
hen flanked by two cocks, beneath which in a metope bounded by sprays of ivy y-cjj
main design. Zeus, wearing a purple head-band, a purple chiton, and a short ^
himdtion, sits on a stool towards the right and holds a tall slender sceptre. Befoic
behind him stand two winged females (whom Jacopi calls 'Arpie?') in short P , ^
piploi and black endromides: they make magical passes, raising the left hand and^
the right with open palms—a gesture thoroughly characteristic of the Eileithyai- .^1
tempting to conjecture that the painter by giving them wings was anticipating W- Pre
 
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