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| Main Author: | |
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| Format: | Recurso digital |
| Language: | |
| Published: |
Zenodo
2026
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| Online Access: | https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.20203314 |
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| _version_ | 1866901918286086144 |
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| author | Scan-the-World |
| author_facet | Scan-the-World |
| contents | This sculpture depicts demigod Hercules with his second wife, mortal Deianira. She was mentioned in many myths and believed to play an important role in many of her husband's adventures. Earlier versions of Deianira generally present her as unwittingly causing Hercules' death out of her love for him and as a sympathetic character who dies tragically. Seneca, however, created another, though a much less sympathetic, version of her in keeping with the meaning of her name: man-destroyer. |
| format | Recurso digital |
| id | zenodo_https___doi_org_10_5281_zenodo_20203314 |
| institution | Zenodo |
| language | |
| publishDate | 2026 |
| publisher | Zenodo |
| record_format | zenodo |
| spellingShingle | Hercules and Deianira Scan-the-World This sculpture depicts demigod Hercules with his second wife, mortal Deianira. She was mentioned in many myths and believed to play an important role in many of her husband's adventures. Earlier versions of Deianira generally present her as unwittingly causing Hercules' death out of her love for him and as a sympathetic character who dies tragically. Seneca, however, created another, though a much less sympathetic, version of her in keeping with the meaning of her name: man-destroyer. |
| title | Hercules and Deianira |
| url | https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.20203314 |