Cities of the Underworld: London's Lost Cities >>>
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cornucopia
In Greek mythology, one of the horns of the goat Amalthaea, which Zeus caused to refill perpetually with food and drink. As an artistic symbol it denotes prosperity. In paintings, the cornucopia is depicted as a hornâshaped container spilling over with fruit and flowers.
Architecture and sculpture often places the horn in the hands of the goddess of chance, Tyche, or her more popular Roman equivalent Fortuna, pouring an abundance of fruit or corn.
From the Hutchinson Encyclopedia of World History. © Research Machines plc [2006] All Rights Reserved, Helicon Publishing is a division of Research Machines.
1776: United States declares independence
After a decade of economic conflict with Great Britain, the 13 colonies answer King George III's... More >
After a decade of economic conflict with Great Britain, the 13 colonies answer King George III's... More >
Ancient Chinese Sports
Catapulting viewers into a sporting world that few knew existed, a world that thrived centuries... More >
Sat 4 Jul 9.00pm |
The Plague (Part 2 of 2)
In 1437, the worst biological disaster in history swept... More >
Sat 4 Jul 10.00pm |