According to Greek and Roman mythology, Cupid (Eros to the Greeks) was the god of love. His mother, Venus (Aphrodite), was jealous of Psyche, a mortal princess, and sent Cupid to shoot her with a love arrow that would make her fall in love with a horrible creature. By accident, Cupid pricked himself as he did so and reversed the effect on Psyche. Venus tried unsuccessfully to keep the two apart. Finally, Cupid and Pysche were allowed to marry, and Psyche was granted immortality. This early 1900s photograph shows the statue of the two that was carved from white marble by the Italian sculptor Antonio Canova in 1793. It is housed in Paris, in the Louvre.

According to Greek and Roman mythology, Cupid (Eros to the Greeks) was the god of love. His mother, Venus (Aphrodite), was jealous of Psyche, a mortal princess, and sent Cupid to shoot her with a love arrow that would make her fall in love with a horrible creature. By accident, Cupid pricked himself as he did so and reversed the effect on Psyche. Venus tried unsuccessfully to keep the two apart. Finally, Cupid and Pysche were allowed to marry, and Psyche was granted immortality. This early 1900s photograph shows the statue of the two that was carved from white marble by the Italian sculptor Antonio Canova in 1793. It is housed in Paris, in the Louvre.
SuperStock offers millions of photos, videos, and stock assets to creatives around the world. This image of According to Greek and Roman mythology, Cupid (Eros to the Greeks) was the god of love. His mother, Venus (Aphrodite), was jealous of Psyche, a mortal princess, and sent Cupid to shoot her with a love arrow that would make her fall in love with a horrible creature. By accident, Cupid pricked himself as he did so and reversed the effect on Psyche. Venus tried unsuccessfully to keep the two apart. Finally, Cupid and Pysche were allowed to marry, and Psyche was granted immortality. This early 1900s photograph shows the statue of the two that was carved from white marble by the Italian sculptor Antonio Canova in 1793. It is housed in Paris, in the Louvre. by Ivy Close Images/Universal Images Group/Universal Images is available for licensing today.
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Image Number: 1899-65659445Rights ManagedCredit Line:Ivy Close Images/Universal Images Group/Universal Images/SuperStockCollection:Universal ImagesContributor:Ivy Close Images/Universal Images GroupModel Release:NoProperty Release:NoResolution:4768×3669
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