Sir lawrence alma-tadema wikipedia

  • Sir lawrence alma-tadema wikipedia
  • Sir lawrence alma-tadema wikipedia indonesia

    Sir lawrence alma-tadema wikipedia full!

    The Women of Amphissa

    Painting by Lawrence Alma-Tadema

    The Women of Amphissa is an oil on canvas painting by Sir Lawrence Alma-Tadema, made in 1887.

    It is held at the Clark Art Institute, in Williamstown. It depicts a group of maenads waking up in the market of Amphissa, after a night of debauchery.[1]

    History

    The maenads were, in Ancient Greece, women who took part in the cult of Dionysus.

    They reached ecstasy and trance by screaming and dancing.

    Sir lawrence alma-tadema wikipedia

  • Biography michael jackson
  • Sir lawrence alma-tadema wikipedia indonesia
  • Sir lawrence alma-tadema wikipedia full
  • Sir lawrence alma-tadema wikipedia tieng viet
  • Sir lawrence alma-tadema wikipedia biography
  • They used many Dionysian attributes such as the nebris or the thyrsus, and took drugs chewing ivy leaves.

    Alma-Tadema accurately recreates on his canvas the events recounted by Plutarch, in his book Moralia: "At the time when usurpers from Phocis seized the sanctuary of Delphi and the Thebans declared the so-called sacred war on them, the women in the service of Dionysus, who are called the maenads, in a trance and wandering at night, did not notice that they were in the territory of Amphissa.

    Exhausted and withou