JUNJIE99/VISTA_Evaluation huggingface dataset:
The mušḫuššu is a serpentine, draconic monster from ancient Mesopotamian mythology with the body and neck of a snake, the forelegs of a lion, and the hind-legs of a bird.[55] Here it is shown as it appears in the Ishtar Gate from the city of Babylon.[55]
Print of two satyrs. Made in the second half of the sixteenth century. Preserved by the Ghent University Library.[115]
Marble statue of double dragons at Jietai Temple
Double dragons on a piece of textile, Qing dynasty
Kangla Sha, the dragons at Kangla Fort, Manipur, India
Medieval depiction of a satyr from the Aberdeen Bestiary, holding a wand resembling a jester's club.[113]  Medieval bestiaries conflated satyrs with western European wild men.[114]
Detail of an embroidered silk gauze ritual garment from a 4th-century BC Zhou era tomb at Mashan, Hubei province, China. The flowing, curvilinear design incorporates dragons, phoenixes, and tigers.
West Edmonton Mall's fire-breathing dragon animatronic. Removed in 2014 due to high maintenance costs and its drying-out rubber skin
Although involving dragons and sorcery, A Song of Ice and Fire series de-emphasizes magic as compared to many other epic fantasy works (emblem of J. Allen St. John's 1905 fantasy work The Face in the Pool).
John Dee and Edward Kelley using a magic circle ritual to invoke a spirit in a church graveyard
A Song of Ice and Fire series was partly inspired by the Wars of the Roses, a series of dynastic civil wars for the throne of England. This painting by Richard Burchett portrays Edward IV demanding that his defeated enemies be taken from Tewkesbury Abbey.
Sales performance of A Song of Ice and Fire series in the New York Times combined print and e-book fiction bestseller list in 2011 between the airing of the Game of Thrones pilot episode and the publication of A Dance with Dragons.[132]
Hel (1889) by Johannes Gehrts, depicts the Old Norse Hel, a goddess-like figure, in the location of the same name, which she oversees
Portrait by the Italian painter Domenico Ghirlandaio of the Greek Renaissance scholar Demetrios Chalkokondyles, who produced the first printed edition of the Odyssey in 1488
Mosaic at the National Archaeological Museum in Madrid showing a retiarius named Kalendio (shown surrendering in the upper section) fighting a secutor named Astyanax. The Ø sign by Kalendio's name implies he was killed after surrendering.
Dante shown holding a copy of the Divine Comedy, next to the entrance to Hell, the seven terraces of Mount Purgatory and the city of Florence, with the spheres of Heaven above, in Domenico di Michelino's 1465 fresco
On visiting the Moon, Beatrice explains to Dante the reasons for its markings, Canto 2.
The meeting of Dante and Beatrice, Henry Holiday
Dante and Beatrice speak to Piccarda and Constance (fresco by Philipp Veit), Canto 3.
Dante and Beatrice see God as a point of light surrounded by angels (illustration by Gustave Doré), Canto 28.
Dante and Beatrice meet twelve wise men in the Sphere of the Sun (miniature by Giovanni di Paolo), Canto 10.
Dante (blue) and Virgil (red) in three scenes with the Malebranche, portrayed by Giovanni di Paolo.
Dante and Beatrice meet Peter Damian, who tells of his life, and discusses predestination (miniature by Giovanni di Paolo), Canto 21.
Beatrice Addressing Dante, by William Blake, showing the "chariot triumphal" bearing Beatrice and drawn by the Griffin, as well as four of the ladies representing virtues, Canto 29.
Mary Russell Mitford, after Benjamin Robert Haydon, 1824
Mary Doria Russell. Russell at the annual conference of theAmerican Library Association, January 2008
Mary Wickes. Wickes in the trailer forWhere Angels Go, Trouble Follows(1968)
With cast of Doc. Standing, L-R: Irwin Corey and Mary Wickes. Seated: Elizabeth Wilson and Barnard Hughes (1975)
Amanda Abbington plays Mary Morstan
Dawn Wells as Mary Ann
Mary Wickes (right) with Lucille Ball and Gale Gordon in episode "Lucy Goes on Strike" from Here's Lucy (1969)
SirArthur Conan DoyleKStJDL. Arthur Conan Doyle in June 1914
Façade of Undershaw with Doyle's children, Mary and Kingsley, on the drive
Statue of Holmes in an Inverness cape and a deerstalker cap on Picardy Place in Edinburgh (Conan Doyle's birthplace)
Mystery, 1934 mystery fiction magazine cover
Doyle's house in South Norwood
Doyle statue in Crowborough, East Sussex
Doyle's grave at Minstead in Hampshire
Portrait of Doyle by Herbert Rose Barraud, 1893
Doyle with his family in New York City, 1922
Doyle in 1930, the year of his death, with his son Adrian
Sherlock Holmes statue in Edinburgh, erected opposite the birthplace of Doyle, which was demolished c. 1970
Phaethon, by Gustave Moreau
Phaethon lepturus egg, MHNT
The fall of Phaethon by Adolphe Pierre Sunaert
The fall of Phaethon, Johann Liss, early 17th century
Phaethon's dust ejection is likely caused by a mechanism similar to how mud in a dry lake bottom cracks from heat
Phaethon imaged on December 25, 2010, with the 37-cm f/14 Rigel telescope at Winer Observatory by Marco Langbroek
Path of 3200 Phaethon in the sky during December 2017Time lapse taken through a telescope in Riga, Latvia (December 10, 2017)Phaethon at maximum angular velocity, December 15, 2017, 18:47:13–19:24:50 UTC
Selene riding horseback, detail of the Gigantomachy frieze, Pergamon Altar, Pergamon museum, Berlin
Selene from an altar piece, flanked by either the Dioscuri, or by Phosphorus and Hesperus.[73]
Selene.
Selene. SeleneArt byMark Beachum
Selene. Kate Beckinsale as Selene
Selene. Detail of Selene from a Roman sarcophagus
Statue of Selene, shown wearing the crescent on her forehead and holding a torch in her right hand, while her veil billows over her head
Selene and Endymion, by Sebastiano Ricci (1713), Chiswick House, England
Jamaica's population, 1961–2003
Montego Bay, Jamaica's second-largest city
Northern suburbs of Kingston, Jamaica's capital and largest city
Bob Marley, one of the most famous reggae artists from Jamaica
Jamaica motto on a building at Papine High School in Kingston, Jamaica
Marcus Garvey, father of the Back to Africa Movement and Jamaica's first National Hero
A historic Ashura celebration in Jamaica, which is known locally as Hussay or Hosay.
Mandeville Church (est. 1816), an Anglican church in Manchester Parish; Christianity is the largest religion in Jamaica
Roman marble colossal head of Zeus, 2nd century AD (British Museum)[92]
Altar (ara) from Roman Spain
Roman theatre in Mérida
Roman temple of Vic, part original, with parts restored
A "lizard-slayer" Apollo on a mosaic from Roman Africa
A Bacchus from Roman Spain, 2nd century
Artisans working with tin sheets.
Map of Roman legions by 14 AD.
Map of Roman legions by 212 AD.[7]
The Curia Julia in the Roman Forum, the seat of the imperial Senate.
A re-enactor as a Roman centurion, c. 70.
Roman artFresco from the Villa of the Mysteries. Pompeii, 80 BC
A re-enactor, showing a Roman miles, (2nd century).
Reenacters portraying Roman legionaries of Legio XV Apollinaris.
God Bes as a Roman soldier. Sword in right hand and spear and shield in left hand. Limestone slab, in relief. Roman Period. From Egypt. The Petrie Museum of Egyptian Archaeology, London
Tin plated metal from a can.
The Medusa's head central to a mosaic floor in a tepidarium of the Roman era. Museum of Sousse, Tunisia
Medusa in 1981's Clash of the Titans
Plan of the Medusa's raft at the moment of its crew's rescue[5]
Medusa, by Caravaggio, probably a copy of Leonardo's work.
Perseus with the head of Medusa, Benvenuto Cellini (1554)
Medusa's Head, a Flemish painter, ca. 1600, Uffizi Gallery, probably a copy of Leonardo's work.
Nicolas Sebastien Maillot's Raft of the Medusa shown in Salon Carré of the Louvre, 1831, Louvre, shows Géricault's Raft hanging alongside works by Poussin, Lorrain, Rembrandt and Caravaggio[57]
Eugène Delacroix, Massacre at Chios, 1824, 419 cm × 354 cm, Louvre. This painting springs directly from Géricault's The Raft of the Medusa and was painted in 1824, the year Géricault died.[75]
The Raft of the Medusa.
Medusa, by Caravaggio (1595)
A medieval Byzantine depiction of Medusa from the Basilica Cistern
Medusa by Arnold Böcklin, circa 1878
"Cassandra and Ajax", 550 BC
Cassandra, Pennsylvania. Community fire hall
Ajax and Cassandra by Johann Heinrich Wilhelm Tischbein, 1806
Cassandra puts herself under the protection of Pallas, Aimé Millet (1819-1891), Tuileries Garden, Paris
Ajax taking Cassandra, tondo of a red-figure kylix by the Kodros Painter [el], c. 440–430 BC, Louvre
José Cassandra
Cassandra Clare. Clare in 2013
Cassandra Wilson. Cassandra Wilson in 2007
Cassandra. DVD cover
Cassandra Peterson. Peterson in May 2011
Cassandra: Warrior Angel. Title card
Cassandra as Black Bat with Red Robin; art by Marcus To.
Cassandra at the 60th South Filmfare Awards in 2013
Persephone or "the deceased woman" holding a pomegranate. Etruscan terracotta cinerary statue. National archaeological museum in Palermo, Italy
The Return of Persephone, by Frederic Leighton (1891)
Persephone opening a cista containing the infant Adonis, on a pinax from Locri
Sarcophagus with the abduction of Persephone. Walters Art Museum. Baltimore, Maryland
The Rape of Persephone, musée Saint-Raymond, Toulouse, inv. Ra 152
A mosaic of the Kasta Tomb in Amphipolis depicting the abduction of Persephone by Pluto, 4th century BC
Italy. Renaissance relief, Rape of Persephone. Brooklyn Museum Archives, Goodyear Archival Collection
Pinax of Persephone and Hades from Locri. Reggio Calabria, National Museum of Magna Graecia.
Demeter drives her horse-drawn chariot containing her daughter Persephone at Selinunte, Sicily 6th century BC
Triptolemus, Demeter and Persephone by the Triptolemos-painter, c. 470 BC, Louvre
Kore, daughter of Demeter, celebrated with her mother by the Thesmophoriazusae (women of the festival). Acropolis Museum, Athens
Demeter on a Didrachme from Paros island, struck at the Cyclades.
Terracotta Demeter figurine, Sanctuary of the Underworld Divinities, Akragas, 550–500 BC
Triptolemus receiving wheat sheaves from Demeter and blessings from Persephone, 5th-century BC relief, National Archaeological Museum of Athens
Demeter, enthroned and extending her hand in a benediction toward the kneeling Metaneira, who offers the triune wheat (c. 340 BC)
Ithaca by Edward Dodwell (1821).
View of northern Ithaca across the isthmus of Aethos
Olive tree of Ithaca that is claimed to be at least 1500 years old.
Leonardo III Tocco, count of Cephalonia, Ithaca and Zakynthos
IthacaΠεριφερειακή ενότητα / ΔήμοςΙθάκης. Ithaca within the Ionian Islands
The Greek national basketball team in 2008. Twice European champions (1987 and 2005) and second in the world in 2006
The Trojan Horse.
Most of Sappho's poetry is preserved in manuscripts of other ancient writers or on papyrus fragments, but part of one poem survives on a potsherd.[48]  The papyrus pictured (left) preserves the Tithonus poem (fragment 58); the potsherd (right) preserves fragment 2.
The departure of Memnon for Troy. Greek, circa 550-525 BC. Black-figure vase. Royal Museums of Art and History, Brussels, Belgium.
Meester at The CW Upfront Presentation: Green Carpet Arrivals, Madison Square Garden, New York City on May 21, 2009.
Meester at New York Fashion Week in September 2008
Today, the Wawel is both a place of national pilgrimage and a popular tourist destination.
Wawel Hill, an 1847 oil painting by Jan Nepomucen Głowacki, the most outstanding landscape painter of Polish Romanticism under the foreign partitions.[25]
A purported dragon bone hanging outside of Wawel Cathedral
Renaissance courtyard of Wawel Castle. The Chakra - near left corner.
The tiered arcades of Sigismund I the Old in the Italian Renaissance courtyard within Wawel Castle
The Wawel complex, with the Cathedral on the left and Castle to the right. Over centuries, various styles of architecture have evolved side-by-side.
Smok Wawelski. The Wawel Dragon, inSebastian Münster'sCosmographie Universalis(1544)
Wawel CathedralKatedra Wawelska. Wawel Cathedral onWawel Hill: Sigismund's Chapel (right, with a golddome) andVasa Dynastychapel (to the left)
Wawel Dragon.
Wawel Dragon sculpture by Bronisław Chromy
The dragon's cave
Wawel Royal Castle. Night view of the castle
Entrance to the Wawel cathedral, from the west
An older section of Wawel from the 14th century, now the Cathedral Museum.
Wawel Castle in Kraków, seat of Polish kings from 1038 until the capital was moved to Warsaw in 1596. The royal residence is an example of Renaissance architecture in Poland.
Kanonicza Street, at the foot of the Wawel Castle
Several bones purported to belong to the Wawel Dragon hang outside of Wawel Cathedral, but actually belong to a Pleistocene mammal.
Wawel Cathedral, home to royal coronations and resting place of many national heroes; considered to be Poland's national sanctuary
The Polish White Eagle is Poland's enduring national and cultural symbol
Fountain of Time under constructionleft: Taft at work in Lorado Taft Midway Studios (1913); center: Taft standing on Time (1920); right: Fountain of Time around the time of its completion (1920)
Father Time.
A Dance to the Music of Time.
Time Unveiling Truth.
Truth Unveiled by Time.
Venus, Cupid, Folly and Time.
Father Time statue atop a grave at Mount Moriah Cemetery
Fountain of Time in Lorado Taft Midway Studios in 1915
Father Time on an Irish memorial stone, displaying an empty hourglass to a mourning widow
Father TimeFather Time stands at the eastern edge of the fountain, shown before (left) and after (right) restoration.
Map showing the Midway Plaisance (black rectangle) between Washington Park to the west (left) and Jackson Park. Fountain of Time (red oval) is located in the southeast portion of Washington Park immediately west of the Midway Plaisance. Lorado Taft Midway Studios (red rectangle) is located just south of the Midway Plaisance. (Chicago Park District in green, University of Chicago in yellow background)
Ruins of a hero-shrine or heroon at Sagalassos, Turkey
Mentor Neo Ntsoma (on the right) giving a workshop to young people.
Telemachus and Mentor in the Odyssey
Calypso. Detail fromCalypso receiving Telemachus and Mentor in the GrottobyWilliam Hamilton
Merlin instructing a young knight, from The Idylls of the King
A wise old man: "Philosopher in Meditation" by Rembrandt
Dante and Beatrice gaze upon the highest Heaven; from Gustave Doré's illustrations to the Divine Comedy, Paradiso Canto 28, lines 16–39
Paradiso, Canto III: Dante and Beatrice speak to Piccarda and Constance of Sicily, in a fresco by Philipp Veit.
Gran Paradiso. The Gran Paradiso
Paradiso.
Illustration for Paradiso by Gustave Dore.
Barque of Dante (Manet).
Paradiso. Entrance to the station
Paradiso. Location in Amsterdam
Paradiso waterfront
Paradiso with its water fountain
Luxury condominium on Riva Paradiso
The church windows of the Paradiso
Poster on the side of the Paradiso
Dante XXI.
Samudra Beach Hotel and the Cimaja Beach. Samudra Beach Hotel is a historic hotel with one of its room reserved for Nyai Roro Kidul, queen of the southern sea.
Nyai Roro Kidulᮑᮤ ᮛᮛ ᮊᮤᮓᮥᮜ᮪ꦚꦲꦶꦫꦫꦏꦶꦢꦸꦭ꧀. TheSundanesePopular depiction of Nyai Roro Kidul
River Divinity, second century AD, Farnese collection, Naples National Archaeological Museum
Myths and legends of Babylonia and Assyria (1916)
Ruins of Ciudad Perdida, a city built by the Tayrona in the Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta, Colombia
Use of the terms "creationism" versus "intelligent design" in sequential drafts of the book Of Pandas and People.[11]
The Creation Museum is a young Earth creationism museum run by Answers in Genesis (AiG) in Petersburg, Kentucky.
The Genesis Expo is a young Earth creationism museum in Portsmouth, England.
Modern depiction of Vyasa narrating the Mahābhārata to Ganesha at the Murudeshwara temple, Karnataka.
A scene from the Mahābhārata war, Angkor Wat: A black stone relief depicting several men wearing a crown and a dhoti, fighting with spears, swords, and bows. A chariot with half the horse out of the frame is seen in the middle.
Indian Institute of Advanced Study at Shimla
Krishna serving goddess Radha
Image of goddess Saraswati
The Buddhist goddess Palden Lhamo shares some attributes of Durga.[78]
Artwork depicting the "Goddess Durga Slaying the Buffalo demon Mahishasura" scene of Devi Mahatmya, is found all over India, Nepal and southeast Asia. Clockwise from top: 9th-century Kashmir, 13th-century Karnataka, 9th century Prambanan Indonesia, 2nd-century Uttar Pradesh.
Goddess Durga in Southeast Asia, from left: 7th/8th century Cambodia, 10/11th century Vietnam, 8th/9th century Indonesia.
Hiḍimbī. Bheema and Hidimbi, painting byRaja Ravi Varma.
Ravana the king of Lanka with ten heads, was the commander of Rakshasas.
Sunset Rubdown Introducing Moonface.
Grey with Don Porter and Ann Sothern on The Ann Sothern Show, 1960
Egill Skallagrímsson. Picture of Egil in a 17th-century manuscript ofEgils Saga
Egill engaging in holmgang with Berg-Önundr; painting by Johannes Flintoe
Erigone by Charles André van Loo (1747).
A Beagle is a small breed of hound
Tuppy Glossop. Robert Daws as Tuppy Glossop
Honoria Glossop. Honoria (right) laughing in "Scoring off Jeeves" illustrated byA. Wallis Millsin 1922
Sir Roderick Glossop. Roger Brierley as Sir Roderick Glossop (right) in the television seriesJeeves and Wooster
Note. Kee Lung-classUnited States/destroyerROCSKee Lung(DDG-1801)ROCSSu Ao(DDG-1802)ROCSTso Ying(DDG-1803)ROCSMa Kong(DDG-1805)9,783 tonnesFormerly Kidd-class destroyer in US Service. Originally built for theImperial Iranian Navy.
Multi-Mission Surface Combatant (MMSC) littoral combat ship, proposed by the United States.
USSLST-544, at left, moored at United States NavalMagazine,Indian Island,Washington, with smoke from thePort Townsend, Washington,paper millin the background.
United States. Cam Ranh(HQ-500) (South VietnameseLST, ex-USSMARION COUNTY(LST-975), ex-LST-975)
Amphibious ship and service ships (11). CapanaclassLanding Ship TankT-61CapanaT-62EsequiboT-63GoajiraT-64Los LlanosSouth Korea?
United States Fleet Activities Sasebo.
Sam Winchester.
Dean Winchester.
Colin Ford portrays the young Sam Winchester.
Jensen Ackles (left) and Jared Padalecki (right) portray the series' main characters.
Siberian tiger in Aalborg Zoo, Denmark
Sogdian metalwork with a relief of tiger
Bengal tiger skeleton on display at the Museum of Osteology
Camera trap image of wild Sumatran tiger
Black '67 Impala, similar to the car in the series
Bengal tiger subduing an Indian boar at Tadoba National Park
Circuit style Japanese garden Kōraku-en in Okayama, begun in 1700
The print Red Fuji from Hokusai's series Thirty-six Views of Mount Fuji
An adult tiger showing incisors, canines and part of the premolars and molars
Apollo of Mantua, marble Roman copy after a 5th-century BCE Greek original attributed to Polykleitos, Musée du Louvre
The goddess Isis (seated right) welcoming the Greek heroine Io into Egypt, as depicted in a Roman wall painting from Pompeii
William Blake, The Overthrow of Apollo and the Pagan Gods (1809), illustration for John Milton's On the Morning of Christ's Nativity
This funerary stele from the 3rd century is among the earliest Christian inscriptions, written in both Greek and Latin: the abbreviation D.M. at the top refers to the Di Manes, the traditional Roman spirits of the dead, but accompanies Christian fish symbolism.
Roman statue of the infant Hercules strangling a snake
P. Sapph. Obbink: the fragment of papyrus on which the Sappho's Brothers Poem was discovered
Detail of Sappho from Raphael's Parnassus (1510–11), shown alongside other poets. In her left hand, she holds a scroll with her name written on it.[162]
In the medieval period, Sappho had a reputation as an educated woman and talented poet. In this woodcut, illustrating an early incunable of Boccaccio's De mulieribus claris, she is portrayed surrounded by books and musical instruments.
Sappho's sexuality has long been the subject of debate.  Sir Lawrence Alma-Tadema's Sappho and Alcaeus (above) portrays her staring rapturously at her contemporary Alcaeus; images of a lesbian Sappho, such as Simeon Solomon's painting of Sappho with Erinna (below), were much less common in the nineteenth century.
Sappho inspired ancient poets and artists, including the vase painter from the Group of Polygnotos who depicted her on this red-figure hydria.
Sappho. Sappho's portrait from theIstanbul Archaeology Museums. Roman copy of an original from theHellenistic period
Cronus armed with sickle; after a carved gem (Aubin-Louis Millin de Grandmaison, Galerie mythologique, 1811).
Rhea, both sister and wife to Cronus.
Rhea presenting Cronus the stone wrapped in cloth
Female youths are depicted surrounding Sappho in this painting of Lafond "Sappho sings for Homer", 1824.
Edwin A. Abbott's Flatland is set in a world of two dimensions.
Map of the Land of Oz, the fictional country in the book The Wonderful Wizard of Oz
A rendered constructed world as seen from outer space
Adventures of Huckleberry Finn expanded the "universe" of The Adventures of Tom Sawyer.
A map of the fictional kingdom of Aredia, which is used in a Medieval role-playing game.
Early example: Captain Marvel and Bulletman join forces to battle Captain Nazi, thereby establishing a shared continuity within the Fawcett "universe".
The Hobbit. Title screen
The Hobbit. ZX Spectrum cover art
The Hobbit. Cover art
Honda PA50 Hobbit
The Hobbit, on Bevois Valley Road, Southampton
The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey. Theatrical release poster
Illustration from 1920 edition of George MacDonald's novel The Princess and the Goblin
Map of the world with the participants in The Great War in the Southern Victory history. The "Entente" (sometimes referred to as "The Allies") are depicted in green, the "Central Powers" in orange, and neutral countries in grey.
The results of the 1864 United States presidential election in the novel. The blue states are those won by Seymour/Vallandigham, the red states won by Lincoln/Hamlin, light gray states won by McClellan/Everett, yellow states won by Fremont/Johnson while dark gray represents the US territories
The Chora Church, dating from the Komnenian period, has some of the finest Byzantine frescoes and mosaics.
Byzantine EmpireΒασιλεία Ῥωμαίων,Basileía RhōmaíōnImperium Romanum. Chi Rho(seeByzantine insignia)SolidusdepictingChrist Pantocrator, a common motif on Byzantine coins.
Miniatures of the 6th-century Rabula Gospel display the more abstract and symbolic nature of Byzantine art.
The partition of the empire following the Fourth Crusade, c. 1204
"The Road Not Taken".
Earliest known depiction of a bowed lyra, from a Byzantine ivory casket (900–1100) (Museo Nazionale, Florence)
Late 4th century "Mosaic of the Musicians" with organ, aulos, and lyre from a Byzantine villa in Maryamin, Syria[224]
Golden Solidus of Justinian I (527–565) excavated in India probably in the south, an example of Indo-Roman trade during the period
10th century military successes were coupled with a major cultural revival, the so-called Macedonian Renaissance. Miniature from the Paris Psalter, an example of Hellenistic-influenced art.
Greek fire was first used by the Byzantine Navy during the Byzantine–Arab Wars (from the Madrid Skylitzes, Biblioteca Nacional de España, Madrid).
Jupiter, the sky father of Roman religion and mythology.
The Roman god Jupiter (Iovis-pater), 1811.
Roman copy of a Greek 5th century Hera of the "Barberini Hera" type, from the Museo Chiaramonti
Roman cast terracotta of ram-horned Jupiter Ammon, 1st century AD (Museo Barracco, Rome).
Pair of Roman statuettes from the third century AD depicting the Dioscuri as horsemen, with their characteristic skullcaps (Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York).
Altar to Jupiter on the outskirts of legionary fortress, 2nd–3rd century AD. Inscription: "Dedicated by L. Lollius Clarus for himself and his family"
Neo-Attic bas-relief sculpture of Jupiter, holding a thunderbolt in his right hand; detail from the Moncloa Puteal (Roman, 2nd century), National Archaeological Museum, Madrid
A bronze statue of Jupiter, from the territory of the Treveri
Statue of Jupiter, Vatican, Rome.
Jupiter in a wall painting from Pompeii, with eagle and globe
Polyphemus hears of the arrival of Galatea; Roman fresco painted in the "Fourth Style" of Pompeii (45-79 AD)