Jan Harmensz. Muller

Minerva and Cupid Leading Hercules and Scipio to the Path of Virtue

c. 1589-1593
Engraving on laid paper
23.8 × 16 cm (9.4 × 6.3 in)

SEE IT IN PERSON

Not currently on view

In the collection of Art Institute of Chicago, Chicago · as of July 2026

View at artic.eduPlan a visit ↗

Discussion

Be the first to share your thoughts.

Sign in to join the discussion.

Community guidelines

More by Jan Harmensz. Muller

Cain Killing AbelCain Killing AbelDirck Volkertsz. CoornhertDirck Volkertsz. CoornhertHercules Slaying the HydraHercules Slaying the HydraJan Pietersz. Sweelinck, Organist and Composer in AmsterdamJan Pietersz. Sweelinck, Organist and Composer in AmsterdamPortrait of Hendrick GoltziusPortrait of Hendrick GoltziusJoost Buyck, Burgomaster of AmsterdamJoost Buyck, Burgomaster of AmsterdamHarpocratesHarpocratesThe Abduction of a Sabine WomanThe Abduction of a Sabine Woman

More like this

Minerva Leading Hercules and Scipio to the Temple of FameBartholomeus Spranger|Jan Muller|Harmen Jansz. Muller — MineThe FatesJacob Matham — The FatesPallas Athena and MercuryJacob Matham — Pallas Athena and MercuryVenus, Cupid and PlutoJacob Matham — Venus, Cupid and PlutoAngel with Manoah and His WifeHendrick Goltzius — Angel with Manoah and His WifeAeneidPierre Lombart (French, 1612–1682) — AeneidOreads Removing a Thorn from a Satyr's FootBartholomeus Spranger|Jan Muller — Oreads Removing a Thorn fMinerva and Mercury Arming PerseusBartholomeus Spranger|Jan Muller|Harmen Jansz. Muller — MineAllegorical composition with six Olympian gods gathered around a figure in armorLudovico Carracci|Oliviero Gatti — Allegorical composition wMars, Venus, and CupidSimone Cantarini|Paolo Veronese (Paolo Caliari) — Mars, VenuOrnament design for a thesis, the Strozzi coat of arms at topStefano della Bella — Ornament design for a thesis, the StroPan seated near a female figure holding a cornucopia (a nymph or Pomona), at right cupid plays cymbals in front of a herm, at left a pipe, cymbals, bow, and satchel of arrows hang from a treeGiulio Bonasone|Giulio Romano — Pan seated near a female fig