EditorialHypnos. Personification of sleep. The Roman equivalent was known as Somnus. Statue. Municipal Archaeological Museum. Almedinilla. Andalusia. Spain.
EditorialBronze head of Hypnos, the god of sleep. Copy of a Hellenistic original, found at Civitella d'Arno, near Perugia, Italy. Hypnos was associated with poppies and sleep-inducing herbs. His wings allowed him to move swiftly over land and sea and to fan the...
EditorialGreek Art. Red-figure krater. It depicts Hermes, accompanied by the twins Thanatos and Hypnos, depositing a warrior in his grave. Metropolitan Museum. New York. USA.
EditorialHypnos. Personification of sleep. The Roman equivalent was known as Somnus. Statue. Municipal Archaeological Museum. Almedinilla. Andalusia. Spain.
EditorialBronze head of Hypnos, the god of sleep. Copy of a Hellenistic original, found at Civitella d'Arno, near Perugia, Italy. Hypnos was associated with poppies and sleep-inducing herbs. His wings allowed him to move swiftly over land and sea and to fan the...
EditorialHypnos. Personification of sleep. The Roman equivalent was known as Somnus. Statue. Municipal Archaeological Museum. Almedinilla. Andalusia. Spain.
EditorialHypnos. Personification of sleep. The Roman equivalent was known as Somnus. Statue. Municipal Archaeological Museum. Almedinilla. Andalusia. Spain.
EditorialGreek Art. Red-figure krater. It depicts Hermes, accompanied by the twins Thanatos and Hypnos, depositing a warrior in his grave. Metropolitan Museum. New York. USA.
EditorialBronze head of Hypnos, the god of sleep. Copy of a Hellenistic original, found at Civitella d'Arno, near Perugia, Italy. Hypnos was associated with poppies and sleep-inducing herbs. His wings allowed him to move swiftly over land and sea and to fan the...