Coronis Collection

Apollo Killing Coronis, published 1590. Creator: Hendrik Goltzius
Apollo Killing Coronis, published 1590. Book: Metamorphoses by Ovid, book 2, plate 14

Apollo and Coronis, published 1590. Creator: Unknown
Apollo and Coronis, published 1590. Book: Metamorphoses by Ovid, book 2, plate 11

Neptune Pursuing Coronis, Who is Changed into a Crow, published 1590. Creator: Hendrik Goltzius
Neptune Pursuing Coronis, Who is Changed into a Crow, published 1590. From Metamorphoses by Ovid, book 2, plate 13

Apollo Killing Coronis, published 1606. Creators: Antonio Tempesta, Wilhelm Janson
Apollo Killing Coronis, published 1606. From The Metamorphoses of Ovid, pl. 16

CORONIS BECOMES A CROW
Coronis is hotly pursued by Poseidon / Naptune; to help her escape his unwelcome advances, Athena / Minerva transforms her into a crow

CORONIS. Coronis, pursued by Neptune, is transformed into a crow. Copper engraving, French, early 19th century, after a painting, 1665-70, by Giulio Carpioni

Plate 15 Daughter Croneus Changed Cow Coronis
Artokoloro

Apollo Coronis 1652-1725 Pen brown ink brush
Artokoloro

Apollo Coronis Engraving sheet 7 1 / 16 x 10 1 / 16
Artokoloro

Apollo shoot the pregnant Coronis death, The crow denouncing her adultery flies above the shooter, Apollo takes the child Asclepius from Coronis belly

Apollo loves Coronis, Hendrick Goltzius, Franco Estius, 1590

Portrait of Peter Hogerbeets, print maker: Jan Saenredam, Karel van Mander I, D. Heynsius, 1599

Apollo kills Coronis, Hans Bol, Anonymous, c. 1550 - c. 1650

Coronis (Ma Aesculapius)
Coronis, mother of Aesculapius, is slain by Apollo on account of her infidelity (don t confuse Coronises)

Coronis (Crow)
Coronis, daughter of Coronaeus king of Phocis, flees from amorous Poseidon/Neptune, and is saved by being turned into a crow by Athene (don t confuse Coronises)

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"Coronis: The Mythical Transformation of a Woman into a Crow" In the enchanting world of Greek mythology, Coronis becomes a crow, forever etched in tales and art. Pursued by Neptune, she undergoes an extraordinary metamorphosis that captivates our imagination. A stunning copper engraving from the early 19th century depicts this mesmerizing event. Giulio Carpioni's painting serves as inspiration for this intricate artwork, showcasing the moment when Coronis transforms into her avian form. Plate 15 Daughter Croneus Changed Cow Coronis hints at another intriguing aspect of her story. This daughter of Croneus is not only transformed into a crow but also bears resemblance to a cow in some versions of the myth. Apollo, known for his beauty and prowess, plays a significant role in Coronis' tale. In Apollo Coronis 1652-1725 Pen brown ink brush artwork, we witness their tragic love affair unfold. Apollo's actions lead to dire consequences as he shoots the pregnant Coronis out of anger and betrayal. The image portrayed in Apollo shoot the pregnant Coronis death showcases how even nature itself reacts to such treachery. The crow flies above denouncing her adultery while witnessing her demise—a haunting scene captured through artistry. Artists like Hendrick Goltzius and Franco Estius immortalize Apollo's affection for Coronis with their exquisite works such as Apollo loves Coronis 1590. These masterpieces evoke emotions and bring forth questions about love's complexities within divine realms. Amongst these captivating artworks lies Portrait of Peter Hogerbeets by Jan Saenredam and Karel van Mander I; it reminds us that even mortals are entwined within these mythical narratives alongside gods and goddesses. Apollo kills Coronis depicted by Hans Bol reveals yet another facet of this timeless story—an act driven by vengeance or perhaps fate itself? It leaves us pondering the intricate web of emotions and actions that shape these mythical beings.