Bacchus$6415$ - traducción al español
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Bacchus$6415$ - traducción al español

ASTEROID
Asteroid 2063 Bacchus; Bacchus (asteroid)

Bacchus      
n. Baco, dios del vino en la mitología romana; Dionisio
young couple         
Bacchus and Ariadne (sculpture)
pareja joven
Bacchic         
  • Bacchus and Ampelos ". Pre-1865 image of a Roman statue in the Galleria degli Uffizi, Florence.
  • Mosaic of Dionysus, 4th century.
  • ''Bacchus and Ariadne'' (1822) by [[Antoine-Jean Gros]]
  • ''Bacchus'' - [[Simeon Solomon]] (1867)
  • Roman fresco]] depicting Bacchus, [[Boscoreale]], c. 30 BC
  • ''Bacchus and Ampelos'' by [[Francesco Righetti]] (1782)
  • [[Badakshan]] [[patera]], "Triumph of Bacchus" (first–fourth century).<ref>The Diffusion of Classical Art in Antiquity, John Boardman, Princeton University Press 1993, p.96</ref> [[British Museum]].
  • Colossal statue of [[Antinous]] as Dionysus.
  • ''The Triumph of Bacchus'' by [[Cornelis de Vos]]
  • Pentheus torn apart by Agave and Ino. Attic red-figure ''[[lekanis]]'' (cosmetics bowl) lid, c. 450–425 BC (Louvre)
  • region]] of [[Greece]], late second century BC, [[Archaeological Museum of Delos]]
  • Ancient Roman relief in the Museo Archeologico (Naples) depicting Dionysus holding a thyrsus and receiving a libation, wearing an ivy wreath, and attended by a panther
  • Palazzo Massimo]] Rome, 4th century AD
  • A [[mosaic]] from [[Antioch]] of Dionysos, 2nd century AD
  • Dionysus extending a drinking cup ''([[kantharos]])'' (late sixth century BC)
  • panther]]'s back; on the left, a [[papposilenus]] holding a tambourine. Side A from a red-figure bell-shaped crater, c. 370 BC.
  • The over-life size second-century AD [[Ludovisi Dionysus]], with panther, satyr and grapes on a vine, [[Palazzo Altemps]], Rome
  • Marble bust of youthful Dionysus. Knossos, second century AD. [[Archaeology museum]] of [[Heraklion]].
  • access-date=2017-03-06}}</ref>
  • Antinoöpolis]], fifth–seventh century ([[Metropolitan Museum of Art]])
  • ''Bacchus, Ceres and Amor'', (1595–1605). Oil on canvas by [[Hans von Aachen]].
  • alt=Hendrik Goltzius, 1600–03, ''Sine Cerere et Libero friget Venus'' (Without Ceres and Bacchus, Venus Would Freeze). c. 1600-1603, ink on canvas, Philadelphia Museum of Art
  • ''[[Hermes and the Infant Dionysus]]'' by [[Praxiteles]] ([[Archaeological Museum of Olympia]])
  • Jupiter et Sémélé]]''. Oil on canvas by [[Gustave Moreau]], 1895.
  • Pinax of Persephone and Hades on the throne, from the holy shrine of Persephone at Locri.
  • ''[[The Triumph of Bacchus]]'', [[Diego Velázquez]], c. 1629
  • Lycurgus]] trapped by the vine, on the [[Lycurgus Cup]]
  • Terracotta head, 4-5th century, [[Gandhara]] (modern Pakistan)
  • Detail of the bronze Ponte Garibaldi Bacchus, Palazzo Massimo, Rome
  • website=The British Museum}}</ref>
  • Marble sarcophagus with the Triumph of Dionysos, who is riding a panther, with attendants, the Four Seasons, Tellus and Ocean, c. 220-230
  • Bacchus]]'' by [[Michelangelo]] (1497)
  • Epiphany of Dionysus [[mosaic]], from the Villa of Dionysus (second century AD) in [[Dion, Greece]], Archeological Museum of Dion
  • jstor=4629244 }}</ref>
  • Roman marble relief (first century AD) from [[Naukratis]] showing the Greek god Dionysus, snake-bodied and wearing an [[Egypt]]ian crown.
  • Bardo National Museum]])
  • Bacchus by [[Paulus Bor]]
  • Wall protome of a bearded Dionysus. [[Boeotia]], early fourth century BC.
  • title= Sarcophagus Depicting the Birth of Dionysus}}</ref>
  • The education of Dionysus. Fresco, now in the [[Museo Nazionale Romano]], Rome, c. 20 AD
  • ''Sacrifice to Bacchus''. Oil on canvas by [[Massimo Stanzione]], c. 1634
  • [[Satyr]] giving a [[grapevine]] to Bacchus as a child; [[cameo glass]], first half of the first century AD; from Italy
  • ''Bacchus with leopard'' (1878) by [[Johann Wilhelm Schütze]]
  • the hair]] of the figures and the branches; from an [[Asia Minor]] workshop, 170–180 AD, [[National Archaeological Museum, Athens]], Greece
  • A sculpted phallus at the entrance of the temple of Dionysus in [[Delos]], Greece
  • Marble head of Dionysus, 2nd century AD, [[Capitoline Museums]], Rome
  • The Conquest of [[India]] by Dionysus at the archaeological museum of [[Sétif]], c. 200–300 AD
  • National Gallery]] in London
  • Painted wood panel depicting Serapis, who was considered the same god as Osiris, Hades, and Dionysus in [[Late Antiquity]]. Second century AD.
  • Dionysus with long torch sitting on a throne, with [[Helios]], [[Aphrodite]] and other gods. Antique fresco from [[Pompeii]].
  • Pluto]] with adorant. Fourth century BC. From [[Karystos]], Archaeological museum of [[Chalkida]].
ANCIENT GREEK GOD OF WINEMAKING AND WINE
Liknites; Lyaeus; Dionysos; Dyonisos; Dionysus Dendrites; Dionysos Dendrites; Dyonysus; Bassareus; Bacchic; Di-wo-ni-so-jo; Dionysus,; Bacchic art; Dionysis; Bacchic Art; Dionysiac cult; Diónysos; Bacchus (mythology); Father Bacchus; Bacchus (god); Acratophorus; Aegobolus; Lyoeus; Bachus; Διόνυσος; Διώνυσος; God of Wine; Bacchus; Layios; Bacchino; Morychus; Lyæus
báquico

Definición

Bacchus
·noun The god of wine, son of Jupiter and Semele.

Wikipedia

2063 Bacchus

2063 Bacchus, provisional designation 1977 HB, is a stony asteroid and near-Earth object of the Apollo group, approximately 1 kilometer in diameter. The contact binary was discovered on 24 April 1977, by American astronomer Charles Kowal at the Palomar Observatory in California, United States. It was named after Bacchus from Roman mythology.