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Ancient Greek Music- The Lyre of Classical Antiquity

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Ancient Greek Music- The Lyre of Classical Antiquity

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Ancient Greek Music - The Lyre of Classical Antiquity...

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Hemera and Nyx: Exploring the Mythical Duo of Day and Night

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Eris – Another famous child of Nyx was the goddess Eris, the Greek goddess of Strife and Discord.

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In the painting La Nuit (The Night) by William-Adolphe Bouguereau, we are essentially looking at Nyx the night goddess of ancient Greece, a minor figure but one that endured. (William-Adolphe Bouguereau / Public domain)

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Nyx. 5012: Henri Fautin-Latour 1836-1904: Night 1897. Musée d'Orsay, Paris.

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Nyx, being a goddess associated with mystery and darkness, often appeared as being distant and aloof. She was regarded as a divinity of enormous power, with an aura of mystery and a proclivity to conceal her intentions.

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Nyx depicted in the Paris Psalter, a 10th-century Greek manuscript, National Library of France[72]

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Luca Giordano’s fresco of Charon’s Barque, Night and Morpheus (1684-86) in the Palazzo Medici-Riccardi in Florence, Italy, is a notable exception. Although there’s a lot of vagueness in written accounts about Nyx’s home, she’s normally associated with Tartarus, part of the Underworld. She’s therefore an appropriate goddess to feature in the sky above the boatman Charon as he ferries the dead across to the Underworld.

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Bronz head of Hypnos, he was the son of the goddess Nyx (the deity of the Night) and Erebus (the deity of Darkness).

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Nyx (Night) and Eos (Dawn), Apulian red-figure krater C4th B.C., Metropolitan Museum of Art

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Nyx drives a chariot, all cloaked in black, with a starry or black veil and stars following in her wake. 

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Zeus was afraid of Nyx, the goddess of night.

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Rare cameo of Nyx with her 2 children Also the owl for night.In gold setting from around 1850.Has some of the Victorian shading still on the cameo

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The Night with the Genii of Study and Love - Pedro Américo de Figueiredo e Melo (1843–1905) - PD-art-100

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Night Distributing her Poppies with Morpheus Sleeping by an unknown artist (between 1759 and 1769); National Trust, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons

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A vase depicting Nyx riding in a chariot. Circa 500 B.C.E.