Artemis Goddess Of The Hunt & Moon - (Greek Mythology Explained)

Artemis: The Goddess of Hunt - The Olympians - Greek Mythology - See U in History

The Artemis of Ephesus, often called “the beautiful one,” is a striking representation of the goddess Artemis, celebrated as a fertility and nature deity in the ancient city of Ephesus (modern-day Selçuk, Turkey). Unlike the typical Greek depiction of Artemis as a youthful huntress, the Ephesian Artemis embodies a more complex and symbolic form. Her upper torso is adorned with numerous rounded shapes that were traditionally interpreted by academics as either multiple breasts symbolizing fertilit

Statue of Artemis. Marble. Found in Athens. Roman Copy 4th c BCE Museum Inscription: The statue belongs to the type known as the Artemis Versailles. The goddess is depicted upright, with a distinct forward movement. With her right hand she held the horns of a deer, beneath which a dog is depicted. The arms were made of separate pieces of marble and inlaid. The chiton was decorated with red and yellow colour, as is evident from the traces on the hem of her garment. Roman copy of a 4th c. BCE orig

Statue of Artemis from the Socrates Room, Ephesus Museum, Selçuk, Turkey, 1st c CE The statue of Artemis the Huntress was discovered in the “Socrates Room,” a space within the Terrace Houses of ancient Ephesus, specifically Room 7 of the fourth dwelling unit in the second block. This room, excavated in 1963, is named after the frescoes adorning its walls, which depict the philosopher Socrates and Clio, the Muse of History. The statue was found placed in a niche, emphasizing its significance in t

Farther and Faster: NASA's Journey to the Moon with Artemis

Artemis: We Are Focused

NASA Previews Artemis I Mission to the Moon (Official NASA Broadcast)