Medea Collection (page 4)

Medea thinking about killing her children. 1st c. Medea plans to kill her children. Fresco painting. Roman art. Early Empire. Fresco. ITALY. Naples. National Museum of Archaeology. Proc: ITALY

MOREAU, Gustave (1826-1898). Jason and Medea. Symbolism. Oil on canvas

HERCULES. Hercules chaining Cerberus, guardian of the underworld, and Aegeus saving Theseus from being poisoned by Medea (flying away in her chariot). Line engraving, English, late 18th century

MYTHOLOGY: HERCULES. Hercules chaining Cerberus and Aegeus saving Theseus from being poisoned by Medea (flying away in her chariot). Line engraving, English, late 18th century

OPERA: MEDEA, 1850. Scene from a London, England, production of Simon Mayers opera Medea, 1850. Contemporary line engraving

SARAH BERNHARDT. Bernhardt on a lithograph poster by Alphonse Mucha, 1898, depicted in the title role of a production of Medee at her Theatre de la Renaissance, Paris

Medea Rejuvenates Aeson
Medea, at her husband Jasons request, rejuvenates his father Aeson, giving him a young mans body but permitting him to retain his memories of being old

Siddons as Medea
SARAH SIDDONS actress as Medea (Euripides)

Jason, Medea, Fleece
Jason with Medea and his fellow Argonauts reach Colchis and steal the Golden Fleece

Corneille / Medee
MEDEE The character of Medee (Medea) Date: first performed 1635

Medea and Pelias
Medea avenges herself against Jasons uncle Pelias by persuading his daughters to chop him up and cook him, in the belief that this would restore his youth

Jason & Medea
Medea, daughter of Aeetes, king of Colchis, who possesses the Golden Fleece, falls in love with Jason and agrees to help him steal it despite the beasts which guard it

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"Medea: A Tale of Ancient Mesopotamia and the Golden Fleece" In the ancient land of Mesopotamia, a captivating tale unfolds - that and her quest for the coveted Golden Fleece. This mythological story takes us back to a time when empires rose and fell, where power and desire intertwined. Medea, a formidable sorceress from Persia in 500 BC, joined forces with Jason to steal the mythical Golden Fleece. Together they embarked on an epic journey across treacherous lands, facing unimaginable challenges along the way. As Medea rode triumphantly in her chariot through foreign territories, she became an emblem of strength and determination. The Lucanian Calyx-Krater from c. 400 BC immortalizes this iconic moment in earthenware artistry. Euripides' play "Medea" captures fragments of this tragic tale, showcasing Medea's inner turmoil as she grapples with love's betrayal. Her character is further brought to life through ballet illustrations like "Medee, " exemplifying her grace amidst chaos. Jason's pivotal role in slaying the Colchian Dragon cannot be overlooked; it was his bravery that allowed them access to the prized fleece. This act would later haunt him as he faced consequences for betraying Medea's trust. The Ballet Tragique of 1781 pays homage to this timeless story by infusing dance with tragedy - a testament to its enduring impact on Greek culture. The exquisite Greek costumes worn by performers transport us back into antiquity itself. A fragment of sarcophagus from Boncompagni Ludovisi collection depicts scenes from Jason and Medea's mythic journey etched intricately onto marble stone. It serves as a reminder that their tale has transcended time, leaving an indelible mark on history. "Medea" remains an enigmatic figure, a symbol of both vengeance and vulnerability.