© Trustees of the British Museum.

Glaucos and Polyidos inside a tumulus. Polyidos' name is inscribed to the left of him and Glaucus' above him. The conical dome of the tumulus is depicted by a yellow line. The tripod on top is only partially preserved. Reconstructed Attic white-ground kylix (drinking vessel).

Phineus offering to the gods. The word "Theoi" is inscribed in front of his mouth. Attic red-figure neck amphora, found in Nola, Italy. Attributed to the Painter of the Yale Lekythos. British Museum 1867,0508.1113.

Detail of the lower register of an Attic red-figure hydria. At far left Hygieia sits on a small hill or rock. At center, is the apple tree, a snake wrapped around it. Chrysothemis and Asterope stand to the left of the tree, Lipara to the right. Heracles sits on his lion skin to the right of Lipara; Iolaos stands behind him at far right. All the figures are identified by  Attributed to the Meidias Painter.

Attic red-figure chous (wine-jug) depicting a satyr as Heracles retrieving the apples of the Hesperides. Instead of apples, the tree has sprouted wine jugs. Found in Capua. Attributed to the Group of Berlin 2415.

Side A of an Attic red-figure vessel in the shape of a knucklebone (astragalos), perhaps depicting Aeolus directing the dance of the clouds. The opening of the vessel may double as a representation of Aeolus' cave. Found on Aegina; attributed to the Sotades Painter.

Fragment of an Apulian red-figure calyx krater featuring Daedalus and his dead son Icarus.

South metope XXVII from the Parthenon in Athens, depicting a scene from the battle of the Lapiths and the Centaurs.