Hestia

11 Pins

Yami Bara

an image of a statue with a quote on it that reads, hestia shock her head i am here because when all else falls

Hestia Goddess Mythology

Hestia Tattoo Greek Gods

Hestia Archetype

Hestia Deity

Hestia Goddess Tattoo

Hestia Greek Mythology

Hestia Goddess Aesthetic

Hestia Goddess Art

Greek Mythology Hestia

hestia, the last olympian

a statue of the virgin mary holding a staff

Greek Mythology Statue

Goddess Of The Hearth

Neoclassical Art

Academic Drawing

Ancient Greek Sculpture

John J Brumer on Twitter

a painting of a woman cooking on a grill with flames in front of her and wearing a veil over her head

Marcus Licinius Crassus

A Roman Vestal Virgin Tending the Eternal Fire in the Temple of Vesta by Wenzel Tornøe

a statue with a bowl on it and a vase in the foreground, against a white background

Architectural Presentation

Hestia - Hand cast statue

a bowl filled with fire sitting on top of a white table next to green leaves

Miro Paintings

Joan Miro Paintings

Greek Pantheon

Greek Mythology Tattoos

Roman Gods

Greek Tattoos

Greek Gods And Goddesses

Greek And Roman Mythology

"Hestia inspired cabin symbol" Canvas Print for Sale by SaintNightshade

a statue of a woman sitting in a chair with a bowl on her lap and holding a staff

Hearth Goddess

Hellenic Polytheism

Pagan Magick

Greek Goddess Costume

Goddess Statue

Stone Sculpture

Greek Goddess

Hestia Greek Roman Hearth Goddess statue-Sacred Source

Hestia Enthroned statue 8 1/4

the statue of liberty is holding a stick and wearing a white dress with a long veil

Hestia Sculpture

Greek Goddesses Drawing

Genealogy and family history

Hesta (Giustiniani Hestia), 460-450 BC, Torlonia Museum, Rome

Vesta, by Pietro Tenerani 19th Century, marble, 188 x 82 x 50 cm...

Vesta, by Pietro Tenerani, 1844, 19th Century, marble, 188 x 82 x 50 cm Italy, Lazio, Rome. National Gallery of Modern and Contemporary Art-GNAM. Whole artwork view. Full-length statue of the Greek goddess Vesta, the protectress of the hearth, whose task was to keep alive the holy fire; the divinity is represented as a beautiful young woman, whose body is covered with a long stole, her head covered with a light veil; in her left hand, she keeps her cane.