This portrait gallery presents the gods and goddesses of ancient Greece as timeless archetypes rather than distant myths. Each figure is portrayed not merely as a character of legend, but as an embodiment of cosmic forces — love and war, fate and reason, chaos and harmony, creation and destruction.
Tanith, an ancient Phoenician goddess, was revered in Carthage as a symbol of the moon, fertility, and childbirth. Often depicted with a serpent and a lotus flower, she was a significant deity in North Africa and the Mediterranean. Her worship declined following the Roman conquest of Carthage, marking the end of her prominence in the region's religious practices.
