Berlin, Charlottenburg (Antikenmuseum) VI 3238: Campanian red-figure hydria with Andromeda and Perseus
Fig. 78 from Louis Séchan, Études sur la tragédie grecque dans ses rapports avec la céramique (1926)
iconiclimc image 1; iconiclimc image 2; iconiclimc image 3
DMar 14 The hideous monster now drew near, and would have swallowed her: but the youth, hovering above, smote him with the drawn scimetar in his right hand, and with his left uncovered the petrifying Gorgon’s head: in one moment the monster was lifeless; all of him that had met that gaze was turned to stone. (original Greek)
Naples, Museo Nazionale Stg 708: Apulian red-figure pelike with Andromeda and Perseus
Fig. 77 from Louis Séchan, Études sur la tragédie grecque dans ses rapports avec la céramique (1926)
Würzburg University, Martin von Wagner Museum H4606 (Langlotz no. 855): Apulian red-figure pelike fragment with Andromeda and Perseus
E. Langlotz, Griechische Vasen in Würzburg (1932), pl. 242
iconiclimc image and detail of Kepheus
Beazley Archive Pottery Database
Halle, University no #: fragments of Apulian red-figure amphora with Andromeda
iconiclimc, general view of fragments and detail of Andromeda
Matera, Museo Ridola 12538: Apulian red-figure calyx krater with Andromeda and Perseus
K.M. Phillips, “Perseus and Andromeda,” American Journal of Archaeology 72.1 (1968) Pl. 10, Fig. 27 (stable JSTOR link)
Bari, Museo Archeologico 1016: Apulian oinochoe with Kassiepeia (or Andromeda) and Perseus
C. Mataloni, “10: Perseo e Andromeda“, from Iconos: Le Metamorfosi d’Ovidio (Sapienza University of Rome)
K.M. Phillips, “Perseus and Andromeda,” American Journal of Archaeology 72.1 (1968) Pl. 13, Figs. 38-40 (stable JSTOR link)
London, British Library Cod. Royal 13 A XI, fol. 106 v: French medieval manuscript page with Casiepia enthroned and Andromeda bound
British Library image and information on manuscript
Edited by Frances Van Keuren, Prof. Emerita, Lamar Dodd School of Art, Univ. of Georgia, December 2017
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