![]() ![]() Emotions through freedom of artworks in a contemporary way. Shapes, color and value, eye-catching visual impact on art. See also our Copyright Notice and Take Down Policy. RF 2HWAC72 Art inspired by Drawings and Prints, Print, The Goddess of Discord in the Garden of the Hesperides, from the llustrated London News, Draftsman, Classic works modernized by Artotop with a splash of modernity. The golden apples were a wedding gift to them from Gaia the Mother-Earth. Hesperides were put to protect three golden apples in garden way North which belonged to Zeus and Hera. A magical garden at the edge of the world Hesiod also tells about a magical garden situated at the edge of the world in the extreme west. The apples were on an island hidden at the edge of the world and were guarded by a dragon named Ladon who had 100 heads and Atlass daughter the nymph Hesperides. They tend a blissful garden in a far western corner of the world, located near the Atlas. HERCULES 11th LABOR STEALING THE APPLES OF THE HESPERIDES. Hesperides symbolized the golden light of sunset. In Greek mythology, the Hesperides (/hsprdiz/ Ancient Greek:, Ancient Greek: hesperídes) are the nymphsof evening and golden light of sunset, who were the 'Daughters of the Evening' or 'Nymphs of the West'. These apples were kept in a garden at the northern edge of the world, and they were guarded not only by a hundred-headed dragon, named Ladon, but also by the. ![]() They were four sisters who were all daughters of Atlas. ![]() Permission is required to reproduce our images. Hesperides were nymphs, also known as ‘The African Sisters. We are open Opening hoursįor an explanation of what personal information we gather when you visit the University’s website and details of how that information is used please see the following University Privacy policy:Īll images and material on our websites are ©Museum of Classical Archaeology, University of Cambridge unless otherwise stated. Hercules is sent to steal one of the apples in the garden as one of his labours. Museum of Classical Archaeology, CambridgeĪdmission is free. ![]()
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