Antonio Tempesta
1606 · Etching · Drawings and Prints
Apollo seated at the right with a lyre, pointing to a kneeling man who is about to flay Marsyas tied naked to a tree at leftPhilippe Thomassin|Master of the Die|Raphael (Raffaello Sanzio or Santi)
Plate 16: Apollo Killing Coronis (Appolinis sagitta Coronis transfigitur), from Ovid's 'Metamorphoses'Antonio Tempesta
Juno summoning sleep to descend upon Jupiter, set within an elaborate frame, from "Loves, Rages and Jealousies of Juno"Giulio Bonasone
A vulture eating the innards of Titius, Cupid above two women to the left, set within and elaborate frame, from "Loves, Rages and Jealousies of Juno"Giulio Bonasone
Venus ordering Psyche to take water from a fountain guarded by dragons, from 'Fable of Cupd and Psyche'Master of the Die
Plate 4: Psyche's father consulting the oracle, from "The Fable of Psyche"Master of the Die|Antonio Salamanca|Michiel Coxie (I)
Juno asks Aeolus to raise a storm against the Trojan fleet, set within an elaborate frame, from "Loves, Rages and Jealousies of Juno"Giulio Bonasone
Plate 15: Psyche relating her misfortunes to her sisters, from "The Fable of Cupid and Psyche"Master of the Die|Antonio Salamanca|Michiel Coxie (I)
Juno at left asks Jupiter to help the Greeks, set within an elaborate frame, from "Loves, Rages and Jealousies of Juno"Giulio Bonasone
Soldiers, one shown frontally and holding a sword, at right a soldier with his back turned and holding a cup, four soldiers standing behind them with standards and spears, after the lost frescoes by Polidoro da Caravaggio on the façade of the Milesi Palace in Via della Maschera d'Oro, RomeGiovanni Francesco Venturini|Polidoro da Caravaggio
Hercules at the cross-roads, he is seated at the right, to the left are female personifications of Virtue and ViceAdamo (Ghisi) Scultori|Giulio Romano
Apollo and CoronisRobert Willemsz de Baudous|Hendrick Goltzius