Landscape With Ceres (Allegory of Earth) (1630s) — Jan Brueghel the Younger
Landscape With Ceres (Allegory of Earth) (1630s) is an artwork by Jan Brueghel the Younger. Here is the subject context recorded in our catalogue, followed by a guide to choosing a print for your home.
The artwork at a glance
- Title
- Landscape With Ceres (Allegory of Earth) (1630s)
- Artist
- Jan Brueghel the Younger (Flemish, 1601 – 1678)
- Subject collection
- Love & goddesses
The mythology behind the named subject
Demeter, called Ceres in Roman tradition, is associated with agriculture. The abduction of her daughter Persephone by Hades and her eventual part-time return explain the cycle of seasonal growth in a central ancient myth.
This is mythology context for the subject named in the title. The identification of every figure, symbol, or episode in this particular artwork has not been verified.
Living with Landscape With Ceres (Allegory of Earth) (1630s)
The landscape composition suits a wider wall or a place above a console. Measure the available width before deciding on a print; surrounding space helps the composition read clearly.
On the artwork page, compare three room settings, then choose an unframed poster, wooden framed poster, rolled canvas, or stretched canvas. Sizes are listed in centimetres and inches. The final crop depends on your chosen proportions, so check the preview before ordering.
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