Stephen Reid (1873-1948), “The High Deeds of Finn and other Bardic Romances of Ancient Ireland” by T.W. Rolleston, 1910 “There dwelt the red-haired ocean-nymphs” Source

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Stephen Reid (1873-1948), “The High Deeds of Finn and other Bardic Romances of Ancient Ireland” by T.W. Rolleston, 1910 “There dwelt the red-haired ocean-nymphs” Source
Ilya Repin, “Иди за мной, Сатано” (1844-1930)
Albrecht Dürer, “Christ's Descent into Limbo” (ca. 1510)
“The typical conception of Hell. German woodcut of the age of the Reformation.” The history of the devil and the idea of evil. 1900.
Internet Archive
James Tissot, “Angels Holding a Dial Indicating the Different Hours of the Acts of the Passion” (1886-1894)
Sultan Muhammad, “The ascent of Muhammad to heaven” (ca. 1539-1543)
Shahnameh (Book of Kings) (1619)
Tomb of Nefertari, Egypt (13th century BC)
Tomb guardian, China (4th century)
The Rochester Bestiary (c. 1230–1240)
Arthur Rackham, The Allies Fairy Book (1916)
Unknown (details) | Erich Schütz
A dragon transformed after death. 16th century alchemical illustration. The lure and romance of alchemy. 1932.
William Sewell & Gilbert James, Hero Tales and Legends of the Serbians (1921)
The Fisherman and the Siren by Frederic Leighton (1856-58)
Pan by Giulio Bonasone (1555)
The Virgin Mary punching the Devil in the face, Book of Hours, c. 1240