#Atalanta
Explore tagged Tumblr posts
thecollectibles · 6 months ago
Photo
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
Atalanta by Tyler Miles Lockett
3K notes · View notes
yourlokalescholar · 3 months ago
Text
Oh my god wait. What if the blessings of the gods manifested physically? Like if a god takes an interest in you, EVERYONE is going to see it, for better or worse. And if you lose their favour? Everyone can see that, too
Jason with a peacock tail and feather-crest, both of which go faded and limp when he turns on Medea, so that they drag on the floor and get in the way
Pollux with eagle wings instead of arms, so Castor acts as his hands and that’s why they’re inseparable. When Castor dies and Pollux splits his immortality with him, they each get one arm and one wing, so one can’t fly without the other
Odysseus with a forked tongue and fangs—a subtle feature that he can hide when he needs to. When Athena feels like being helpful (like when she disguises him as a beggar) she’ll cast an illusion over it, but Penelope immediately recognises him by his lisp
When Athena gives Diomedes the blessing of seeing through the gods’ disguises, he also gets owl eyes and the ability to turn his head 180 degrees. This helps when Odysseus tries to stab him in the back on the Palladium heist
HERACLES WITH BULL HORNS. I have nothing to add I just think that sounds sick as hell
Helen grows beautiful golden feathers instead of hair. Nothing useful, just an obvious sign of her heritage that adds to her appeal to the suitors: whoever wins her hand gets to walk around with a physical symbol of Zeus’s favour
Atalanta with antlers that snap when she gets married, leaving jagged shards behind that won’t go blunt and can’t be sharpened down. She can have her husband, but he can’t touch her head without risking badly cutting himself. This can either be one final blessing or a curse depending on how consensual you interpret the marriage
Hector has pristine white raven wings, making him even more terrifying to the Achaeans, flying into battle like divine intervention, and a symbol of hope for the Trojans. Achilles plucks the feathers off his corpse, but they won’t stop growing back. Still, Achilles has a cloak made from them and wears it into battle, turning Troy’s symbol against them
Paris gets dove wings, but he tells everyone they’re too small to fly with because he’s a coward and doesn’t want to have the same responsibilities as Hector. Then he flies away from the duel with Menelaus in front of the entire army, and that’s when Troy finally loses what’s left of their respect for him
1K notes · View notes
cestacruz · 5 months ago
Text
Tumblr media
the argonauts og post:
Tumblr media
1K notes · View notes
Text
Tumblr media
by 黑糖夜夜 (mushiro_(nijie728995))
2K notes · View notes
medusaspeach · 1 year ago
Text
Tumblr media
Classicstober Day 17: Atalanta 🐗
Hanging out with Artemis.
1K notes · View notes
thereinart · 3 months ago
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
This is the heartwarming story of Atalanta being adopted by two lesbian disaster godesses
303 notes · View notes
roabe · 6 months ago
Text
Tumblr media
atalante
358 notes · View notes
callisteios · 2 years ago
Text
would you like to find out which tragic greek lady you are most like?
5K notes · View notes
flaroh · 1 year ago
Text
Tumblr media
Classicstober day 17: Atalanta🏹
988 notes · View notes
dummy-dot-exe · 9 days ago
Text
Tumblr media
Atalanta Alter request by Snek (Coms Open)@Sushisnek
133 notes · View notes
moplopbool · 11 months ago
Text
Jason and the argonauts as requested!
I know Atalanta isn’t a part of the argonauts in most interpretations, but I needed an excuse to draw her…
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
420 notes · View notes
nerdasaurus1200 · 21 days ago
Text
An incorrect quote based on an ETM au that me and a friend have
Hermes: From now on we’ll be using codenames, darlings. You can address me as Eagle 1.
Hermes: Circe, codename- Been There Done That.
Circe:
Hermes: Aeolus is Currently Doing That
Aeolus: *high fives Hermes*
Hermes: Eurylochus is It Happened Once In a Dream
Eurylochus: What???
Hermes: Atalanta, codename, Precious Baby Can Do No Wrong.
Atalanta: I’m an adult, Hermes.
Hermes: Polites, codename- I’d be Lying If I Said I Hadn’t Thought about it.
Polites: Awww!
Hermes: Penth is If I Had to Pick an Amazon.
Penthesilea: *winks*
Hermes: Odysseus is…Eagle 2.
Odysseus: Oh thank gods.
94 notes · View notes
animepopheart · 7 months ago
Text
Tumblr media
★ 【Issei】 「 Healing 」 ☆ ✔ republished w/permission ⊳ ⊳ follow me! insta • x • bsky
169 notes · View notes
cestacruz · 2 months ago
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
K now to post all requests cuz the other two where made in dms thank u
81 notes · View notes
lastencoregraphics · 1 month ago
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
@giftober 2024: DAY 13 - OLYMPICS / SPORTS
Yo, Miss! You were participating, as well? Of course. No matter what the reason, I don't get that many chances to compete against you in a running contest. Quite the confidence there. Surely, you aware of the legends about me, right? That is all the more reason. I challenge you to see who is the fastest Heroic Spirit.
74 notes · View notes
tylermileslockett · 7 months ago
Text
Tumblr media
Atalanta #1 "The Mother Goddess and the she-bear"
In the kingdom of Arkadia, the King Lasion, preferring a boy, orders his newborn daughter to be taken into the forest and left to die from exposure. The attendant takes the baby into the hills of Mount Parthenium, leaving the child near a cave spring, sending up a prayer for the child. The wild hunter goddess, Artemis, ever the protector of children, sends her sacred she-bear, who, having recently lost her own cub, comes upon the child, offering the nourishment of her milk.
Although the Atalanta myth has its roots in Arkadia (south west Greece) and Boetia, with the themes of motherhood and protection, I have also included the more exotic statue of the Mother goddess of the “Artemis of Ephesus” (west coast of Turkey.) I have had the pleasure to see this statue in person, and it is truly breathtaking. The statue, representing a goddess who protects fertility, has spherical objects placed around her lower torso, once thought to be breasts, but now believed to be bull’s testicles or gourds, which were symbolic for fertility in ancient times in Asia.
Unwanted children being taken into nature to die from exposure is a reoccurring theme in Greek myths. The Trojan Prince Paris was abandoned to die in the wilderness, and was also suckled by a she-bear. Oedipus mother Jocasta, agreed to have the child pinned down with a stake through the ankles, and left to die upon the mountainside, but the attendant couldn’t go through with it, giving the child to a poor shepherd. Even Heracles mother, Alcmene left the child in a field, fearing Hera’s wrath.
Like this art? It will be in my illustrated book with over 130 other full page illustrations coming in June to kickstarter.  to get unseen free hi-hes art subscribe to my email newsletter
Follow my backerkit kickstarter notification page.
Thank you for supporting independent artists! 🤘❤️🏛😁
164 notes · View notes