Person
Juno (Roman deity)
Images
![Jupiter [Zeus] and Juno [Hera]. Engraving by P. Bettelini after Annibale Carracci.](https://iiif.wellcomecollection.org/image/V0048210/full/282%2C/0/default.jpg)
Catalogue
- Pictures
The story of Cupid and Psyche: Psyche arrives at a temple of Juno, but from deference to Venus, Juno refuses to help her to find Cupid. Engraving by the Master of the Die, 15--, after M. Coxie, 153-.
Coxcie, Michel, 1499-1592.Date: [between 1500 and 1599]Reference: 2944965i- Pictures
Aeolus, at the request of Juno, opens a door in a mountainside, releasing the winds that will wreck the fleet of Aeneas; representing the element air. Engraving by C. Dupuis, 1718, after Louis de Boullogne the younger.
Boulogne, Louis, 1654-1733.Date: 1718Reference: 23945i- Pictures
Juno (?) holding thunderbolts over a stormy sea presides over a monument adorned with eight portraits of English seamen in roundels. Engraving by A. Smith and J. Newton, 1795, after R. Smirke.
Smirke, Robert, 1752-1845.Date: April 10 1795Reference: 2870658i- Pictures
The story of Cupid and Psyche: Psyche arrives at a temple of Juno, but from deference to Venus, Juno refuses to help her to find Cupid. Engraving by the Master of the Die, 15--, after M. Coxie, 153-.
Coxcie, Michel, 1499-1592.Date: [between 1500 and 1599]Reference: 2950103i- Pictures
Hercules presented to Jupiter and Juno. Etching and aquatint by J.F. Janinet after J.G. Moitte.
Moitte, Jean-Guillaume, 1746-1810.Date: [1790?]Reference: 2491293i