Aeneid. Dido | Utpictura18

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ICONCLASS :

96B3

Queen of Carthage. See Wikipedia's page dedicated to Didon.

49 notices. Affichage des notices 22 à 42.

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Dido's despair (Virgil, Aeneid, Book 4, Latin 7939A)

Dido confides her love to Anna (Virgil, Aeneid, Book 4, Latin 7939A)

Aeneid, book 4. Dido prepares her pyre (The Works of P. Virgilius Maro)

Aeneid, Book 4. Dido multiplies sacrifices (The Works of P. Virgilius Maro)

Aeneas' story to Dido (Virgilii opera cum Servii commento)

Aeneid, book 4. Dido and her sister Anna (The Works of P. Virgilius Maro)

Dido in love (Compendium operum Virgilianorum)

Aeneas tells Dido about the sack of Troy (Compendium operum Virgilianorum)

Dido and Anna multiply their sacrifices (Aeneid, Strasbourg, 1502) - S. Brant

Dido confides in her sister Anna (Aeneid, Strasbourg, 1502) - S. Brant

Latinus offers horses to the Trojans (Aeneid, Vat.Lat.3225)

Dido consults the entrails of sacrificial animals (Aeneid, Vat.Lat.3225)

Aeneas appears to Dido (Aeneid, Vat.Lat.3225)

Dido's suicide (Énéide Saint-Gelais 1500)

Dido welcomes Aeneas and Iule to her throne (Aeneid Saint-Gelais 1500)

Dido watches the ships sail (Aeneid, Strasbourg, 1502) - Grüninger > Brant

Preparing the pyre (Aeneid, Strasbourg, 1502) - J. Grüninger > S. Brant Brant

Dido confides in Anna (Aeneid, Strasbourg, 1502) - J. Grüninger > S. Brant Brant

Aeneas presents his son Ascagne to Dido - Michel Corneille the Elder

Dido's speech on the stake - Bartoli after the Vergilius Vaticanus

Dido's death at the stake (Aeneid, Vat.Lat.3225)