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Cassandra of Troy - Doomed to see into the hearts of men and tell the truth but have no one ever listen to her or believe her. (I can relate)
Max Klinger 1857-1920: Kassandra 1895. Hamburger Kunsthalle.
"Peplophoros / Demeter" from the Villa of the Papyri or Pisoni at Herculaneum - Augustan age - End of the first century BC - Antiquarium of Boscoreale / Naples Ancient garb Roman
Bust of a young woman, possibly a priestess judging from her diadem and hairstyle, late Roman era Reinette: Ancient Roman Hairstyles and Headdresses from the Severan to the Theodosian Dynasty
In Plato's Symposium the members of a party discuss the meaning of love. Socrates says that in his youth he was taught "the philosophy of love" by Diotima, who was a seer or priestess. Socrates also claims that Diotima successfully postponed the plague of Athens.
They are, from youngest to oldest: Aglaea (“Splendor”), Euphrosyne (“Mirth”) and Thalia (“Good Cheer”). The Three Graces, Hellenistic, c. Century BC Graces (or Charites)
Statue of the priestess Eumachia (Tiberian age) - from Pompeii - Naples Archaeological Museum
Funerary Statue of a Priestess of Isis Third century BC Oxyrhynchos (Egypt)
Marble bust of Alexander the Great Roman century AD
Bust of woman during Roman empire - Bing Images
Mitra was the god of the sun, of Persian origin that became part of the Roman Empire and his cult was developed as a mystery religion, and was organized in secret societies, exclusively male, esoteric and initiatory character. He enjoyed particular popula
Pportrait of a Roman lady, probably a priestess wearing tunic and stola. Above the forehead a hole, probably for a crown or diadem. Middle Antonine Period, about 160 - 180 A.
Francois Hubert Drouais - Portrait of a Young Woman as a Vestal Virgin, 1767
Italy, Sicily, Taormina, Statue representing an Isis priestess, marble, 2nd Century B.C., Italy, Sicily, Palermo, Museo Archeologico Regionale (Archaeological Museum), Roman art
Simple forms and a restrained composition celebrate the resolve, innocence and moral authority of the Vestal Virgins. Herm of a Vestal Virgin, 1820 - Antonio Canova.
