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Cultural Objects Names Authority® Iconography Display | |||||
ID: 901000786 Page link: http://vocab.getty.edu/page/ia/901000786 | Record Type: Event/Narrative |
Three Graces (Greco-Roman narrative) | ||
Note: Greco-Roman narrative or theme featuring a number of female figures, usually three. The number of Graces varied in different legends, but usually there were three: Aglaia (Brightness), Euphrosyne (Joyfulness), and Thalia (Bloom). They are said to be daughters of Zeus and Hera (or Eurynome, daughter of Oceanus) or of Helios and Aegle, a daughter of Zeus. Frequently the Graces were taken as goddesses of charm or beauty. | |
Three Graces (Greco-Roman narrative) (preferred,English-P,D,P) | |
Tre grazie (Greco-Roman narrative) (Italian-P,D,P) | |
Legend, Religion, Mythology (P) | ||
....<Greek iconography> (P) | ||
........<Greek narratives> (P) | ||
............Three Graces (Greco-Roman narrative) (I) | ||
role/characteristic is .... theme | |
.....(historical, theoretical, and critical concepts, concepts in the arts and humanities, Associated Concepts (hierarchy name)) (AAT) |
culture/religion is .... Greco-Roman | |
.....(Ancient Italian, Mediterranean (Early Western World), Early Western World, styles, periods, and cultures by region, Styles and Periods (hierarchy name)) (AAT) |
Three Graces (Greco-Roman narrative) | |
................J. Paul Getty Museum, collections online (2000-) | |
................Metropolitan Museum of Art [online] (2001-) | |
................Iconclass Illustrated Edition (2022-) | |
Tre grazie (Greco-Roman narrative) | |
................ICCD database (1988-) | |
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