Plate 25: a shipwreck

Plate 26: Ulysses escaping on a raft with the aid of the sea deity Leucothea

Bartolomeo Crivellari, Intermediary draftsman Gabriel Söderling, After Pellegrino Tibaldi, Giampietro Zanotti

Plate 24: Ulysses's companions stealing the oxen sacred to Apollo

Bartolomeo Crivellari, Intermediary draftsman Gabriel Söderling, After Pellegrino Tibaldi, Giampietro Zanotti

Medea Kills Her Two Children by Jason (Pour qui d'Absyrte a le sang repandu, fait que du sien le tort lui soit rendu...)

René Boyvin, After Leonard Thiry

Plate 9: Allegory of Temperance with a unicorn and Publius Scipio Africanus at bottom, from "Barberinae aulae fornix"

Anonymous, Italian, 17th century, After Pietro da Cortona (Pietro Berrettini), Giovanni Giacomo De Rossi, Gaspar de Guzman, Count of Olivares and Duke of Sanlucar

Plate 27: Ulysses received by Alcinous king of Phoeacia and his Queen Areta after his shipwreck

Bartolomeo Crivellari, Intermediary draftsman Gabriel Söderling, After Pellegrino Tibaldi, Giampietro Zanotti

Medea Pours a Magic Potion over Jason (Le roi Aeson tant caduque et chénu en une cuve elle couche tout nu...), from "Jason and the Golden Fleece"

René Boyvin, After Leonard Thiry

An allegorical scene showing the benefits of James' reign at center, Wise Government trampling Rebellion at right, and Liberty trampling Avarice at left

Simon Gribelin II, After Peter Paul Rubens, James I, King of England, Scotland and Ireland

Minerva depicted at top with a shield and arrow vanquishing the Giants below, from "Barberinae aulae fornix"

Anonymous, Italian, 17th century, After Pietro da Cortona (Pietro Berrettini), Giovanni Giacomo De Rossi, Gaspar de Guzman, Count of Olivares and Duke of Sanlucar

Skitse efter loftmaleri

Ubekendt

Medea Kills her Two Children by Jason (Pour qui d'Absyrte a le sang repandu, fait que du sien le tort lui soit rendu...), from "Jason and the Golden Fleece"

René Boyvin, After Leonard Thiry

Pelias Killed by his Daughters (Dont par pitié elles prennent courage son sang vider par violent outrage...), from "Jason and the Golden Fleece"

René Boyvin, After Leonard Thiry

Design for a Sculptured Frame with Garlands and Statues and a Painting of Two Human Figures with Puttis inside the Frame.

Carlo Borrelli (Ponticelli)