Aglaia Collection

The Education of the Princess. (The Marie de Medici Cycle). Artist: Rubens, Pieter Paul (1577-1640)
The Education of the Princess. (The Marie de Medici Cycle). Found in the collection of Louvre, Paris

Green hairstreak butterfly, Callophrys rubi, dark green fritillary, Argynnis aglaia
FLO4638801 Green hairstreak butterfly, Callophrys rubi, dark green fritillary, Argynnis aglaia, black oval or lesser silver water beetle, Hydrocharis caraboides

The Three Graces, 1763. Creator: Carle van Loo
The Three Graces, 1763

The Three Graces. Private Collection

The Three Graces, c. 1635. Artist: Rubens, Pieter Paul (1577-1640)
The Three Graces, c. 1635. Found in the collection of the Museo del Prado, Madrid

The Three Graces (pen, ink and w / c on paper)
CH139962 The Three Graces (pen, ink and w/c on paper) by Barbier, Georges (1882-1932); 31.5x26.2 cm; Private Collection; Photo © Christies Images

Three Graces, from Pompeii (fresco)
ALG106398 Three Graces, from Pompeii (fresco) by Roman, (1st century AD); Museo Archeologico Nazionale, Naples, Campania, Italy; out of copyright

Dark green fritillary, Argynnis aglaia (Charlotte butterfly, Papilio charlotta). Handcoloured copperplate engraving by James Sowerby from The British Miscellany, or Coloured figures of new, rare

Three Graces, 1812-16 (marble) (see also 266965 and 266966)
XIR266967 Three Graces, 1812-16 (marble) (see also 266965 and 266966) by Canova, Antonio (1757-1822); State Hermitage Museum, St

Caterpillars (colour litho)
728981 Caterpillars (colour litho) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Caterpillars: 1. deilephilia elpenor; 1a)

Curtis British Entomology Plate 290
Lepidoptera: Argynnis aglaia var. (Dark Green Fritillary) [Plant: ? (Conferva fluviatilis)] Date: 1824-39

Three Graces, 1812-16 (marble) (see also 266966 and 266967)
XIR266965 Three Graces, 1812-16 (marble) (see also 266966 and 266967) by Canova, Antonio (1757-1822); State Hermitage Museum, St

Venus and the Three Graces offering presents to a young girl, 1484-86 (fresco)
6330106 Venus and the Three Graces offering presents to a young girl, 1484-86 (fresco) by Botticelli, Sandro (Alessandro di Mariano di Vanni Filipepi) (1444/5-1510); Louvre, Paris

Three Graces, 1812-16 (marble) (see also 266965 and 266967)
XIR266966 Three Graces, 1812-16 (marble) (see also 266965 and 266967) by Canova, Antonio (1757-1822); State Hermitage Museum, St

The Three Graces, 1659. Creator: Claude Mellan
The Three Graces, 1659

THE GRACES
The CHARITES of Greek myth were daughters of Zeus and Eurynome : AGLAIA, EUPHROSYNE and THALIA personified and bestowed beauty and charm

The Three Graces, 1st century. Creator: Classical Antiquities
The Three Graces, 1st century. Found in the Collection of Museo Archeologico Nazionale di Napoli

The Three Graces, ca 1620-1623. Creator: Rubens, Pieter Paul (1577-1640)
The Three Graces, ca 1620-1623. Found in the Collection of Palazzo Pitti, Florence

The yawl Aglaia, 1911. Creator: Kirk & Sons of Cowes
The yawl Aglaia, 1911

The Three Graces, Between 1635 and 1639. Private Collection

The Three Graces. Artist: Baldung, Hans (1484-1545)
The Three Graces. Found in the collection of Museo del Prado, Madrid

The Three Graces. Artist: Regnault, Jean-Baptiste (1754-1829)
The Three Graces. Found in the collection of Louvre, Paris

Venus and the Three Graces offering presents to a young girl, 1484-1486. Artist: Botticelli, Sandro (1445-1510)
Venus and the Three Graces offering presents to a young girl, 1484-1486. Found in the collection of the Louvre, Paris

The Three Graces by Anotnio Canova (1757-1822). Ny Carlsberg
Marble sculpture group of the Three Graces by the italian sculptor Antonio Canova (1757-1822). Ny Carlsberg Glyptotek. Denmark. Copenhagen

The Three Graces
The three graces - Euphrosyne, Thalia and Aglaia - generally supposed to be descended from Dionysos and Aphrodite

The Three Graces. Thasos. Relief
The Three Graces. Greek relief from the Passage of the Theores. 470 BC. Thassos. Louvre Museum. Paris. France

The Roman goddesses Latona, Niobe, Phoebe, Aglaia and Hileaera.. The Roman goddesses Latona, Niobe, Phoebe, Aglaia (the youngest of the three Graces) and Hileaera

The Three Graces, c. 1636-39 (oil on canvas)
XIR907 The Three Graces, c.1636-39 (oil on canvas) by Rubens, Peter Paul (1577-1640); 221x181 cm; Prado, Madrid, Spain; Flemish, out of copyright

Harmony or, The Three Graces (oil on panel)
XIR38789 Harmony or, The Three Graces (oil on panel) by Baldung Grien, Hans (1484/5-1545); 151x61 cm; Prado, Madrid, Spain; (add.info.: L Harmonie ou Les Trois Graces; ); German, out of copyright

The Three Graces (terracotta)
XIR193558 The Three Graces (terracotta) by Carpeaux, Jean-Baptiste (1827-75); Musee de la Ville de Paris, Musee du Petit-Palais, France; French, out of copyright

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"Aglaia: A Symbol of Beauty, Elegance, and Education" In the world of art, it has been depicted in various forms throughout history. From the renowned painting "The Education of the Princess" by Pieter Paul Rubens to Antonio Canova's masterpiece "The Three Graces, " Aglaia represents grace, charm, and refinement. Rubens' portrayal in "The Marie de Medici Cycle" showcases her as one of the three daughters of Zeus and Eurynome known as The Three Graces. These goddesses personify beauty, joy, and creativity. With their radiant smiles and intertwined arms, they exude a sense of harmony that captivates viewers. Canova's sculpture further immortalizes Aglaia alongside her sisters in his work titled "The Three Graces. " Carved from marble with meticulous attention to detail, this piece epitomizes elegance and femininity. Their gentle embrace symbolizes unity among women while celebrating their individuality. Not limited to visual arts alone, it also finds herself represented in nature. The dark green fritillary butterfly (Argynnis aglaia) bears her name due to its exquisite patterns resembling delicate brushstrokes on canvas. Just like Aglaia herself embodies beauty through artistry. Even ancient frescoes from Pompeii depict The Three Graces dancing together gracefully—a testament to their timeless allure that transcends centuries. Beyond art or nature depictions lies another facet—Agalia is associated with education itself. In Greek mythology, she was considered the embodiment of intellectual growth and learning—an inspiration for scholars seeking wisdom and knowledge throughout time. As Venus stands adorned by these enchanting graces in paintings such as "Venus Attired by the Graces, " we witness how they enhance not only physical beauty but also inner radiance—the true essence that shines through when surrounded by love and companionship.