Jupiter / Zeus. Jupiter, also known as Jove, is the god of the sky and thunder and king of the gods in Ancient Roman religion and mythology.
In art, he is typically shown with attributes that symbolize his authority, such as a thunderbolt, scepter, or eagle. One of Jupiter's most distinctive attributes is the thunderbolt, which symbolizes his power over the weather and his ability to hurl lightning bolts at his enemies.
He may be shown holding a thunderbolt in his hand, or with one resting at his feet. The eagle is another common attribute of Jupiter, representing his sovereignty and his association with the sky.
He may be shown with an eagle perched on his arm or sitting nearby. Jupiter is often depicted as a powerful and majestic figure, with a muscular physique and an air of authority.
He may be shown seated on a throne or standing with a commanding presence, surrounded by symbols of his power and dominion. He is often depicted as a mature, bearded man, reflecting his status as the father of the gods and the ruler of the universe. He may be shown with a regal bearing and a stern expression, emphasizing his authority and wisdom. He may depicted in scenes from Roman mythology, such as the abduction of Europa, the rape of Ganymede, or the punishment of Prometheus. These scenes may show Jupiter in action, using his powers to achieve his goals or assert his dominance. Jupiter may also be depicte