Originally located in the Alabaster Chamber, it is believed that Dosso Dossi altered this work in order for it to be better displayed alongside his Aeneas and Achates on the Libyan Coast.
Originally located in the Alabaster Chamber, it is believed that Dosso Dossi altered this work in order for it to be better displayed alongside his Aeneas and Achates on the Libyan Coast. The female characters in this painting were at one time more modestly dressed, though the pheasant on the upper right remains from the original landscape. Fruits can be seen on the ground and bowls are passed around. Silvanus is depicted with a wreath of pine needles, while an unidentified female holds a quince fruit, and Priapus advances on the nymph Lotis. Commissioned by Alfonso D'Este, it was begun by Giovanni Bellini, but finished by his, then, student Titian, for ten points, identify this painting depicting deities engaging in revelry.
Originally located in the Alabaster Chamber, it is believed that Dosso Dossi altered this work in order for it to be better displayed alongside his Aeneas and Achates on the Libyan Coast.
The {Feast of the Gods}