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The Death of Hyacinthos : ウィキペディア英語版 | The Death of Hyacinthos
''The Death of Hyacinthos'', sometimes referred to as ''The Death of Hyacinth'', was completed by Jean Broc in 1801. It presently belongs in the collection of Poitiers and is often displayed at the Musée Sainte-Croix. This is Broc's most famous work and is considered to be drawn from the ''Metamorphoses'' by Ovid. It is a depiction of the dead Hyacinthos cradled by his lover, the Greek god Apollo. In front of them is the discus which caused Hyacinth's death, which was thrown by Apollo himself.〔Bion, Joseph Duffield Reed – ''Bion of Smyrna: The Fragments and the Adonis''. Cambridge University Press, 1997. ISBN 0-521-57316-5〕 The discus had been blown off course by the west wind Zephyrus, who was also in love with young Hyacinthos and was jealous of Apollo. From Hayacinthos' blood sprang the Hyacinth flower which bears his name.〔 〕 ==Description== The painting displays Apollo, recognizable by his red cape and lyre, cradling Hyacinth as he stumbles. Beside Apollo's feet is the discus which caused Hyacinth's death. The Zephyrus, or west wind, blows Apollo's cape. Around the figure's feet are scattered flowers. In the background is a small grouping of trees, and a body of water (either a lake or river) and a mountain.
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