Lilith Collection

Lilith, 1887. Found in the Collection of Atkinson Art Gallery

Classical Myth / Lilith
LILITH, night vampire probably of Babylonian origin, supposed to haunt wildernesses. In Rabbinical writings she is supposed to have been Adams first wife

Costume study in trouser kimono for the performance of Julius Bittner's "The Coat of Love"... 1909
Costume study in trouser kimono for the performance of Julius Bittner's "The Coat of Love" in the Garden Theater of the Internationale Kunstschau, Vienna 1909, 1909

Paradise Lost, 1867 (oil on canvas)
780743 Paradise Lost, 1867 (oil on canvas) by Cabanel, Alexandre (1823-89); 122.6x93.3 cm; Private Collection; (add.info.: Le Paradis Perdu); Photo eChristies Images; French, out of copyright

Study for "Lilith", c. 1900 (chalk on paper)
701231 Study for A" LilithA", c.1900 (chalk on paper) by Fowler, Robert (1853-1926); 34x22 cm; Private Collection; Photo eSarah Colegrave Fine Art; English, out of copyright

Lady Lilith, 1867. Creators: Dante Gabriel Rossetti, Henry Treffry Dunn
Lady Lilith, 1867

Vampires - Lilith
LILITH, night vampire probably of Babylonian origin, supposed to haunt wildernesses. In Rabbinical writings she is supposed to have been Adams first wife

Magic bowl with an incantation text in Judeo-Aramaic and an image of the demon Lilith, 5th-6th century. Found in the Collection of Musee de la Castre, Cannes

EVE AND LILITH. Lilith tempting eve with an apple in the Garden of Eden. Woodcut, German, 1470

LILITH, c1950 B. C. The Burney Relief, a Babylonian cult plaque of the demoness Lilith
LILITH, c1950 B.C. The Burney Relief, a Babylonian cult plaque of the demoness Lilith, the first wife of Adam according to rabbinic tradition. Terracotta relief, c1950 B.C

Fresco of Adam and Eve. Barbera del Valles. Catalonia. Spain
Romanesque art. 12th c. Church of Saint Mary. Fresco of Adam and Eve. Barbera del Valles. Catalonia. Spain

The Temptation, 1913. Found in the Collection of State Art Museum of Republic Latvia, Riga

Faust and Lilith, 1831. Found in the Collection of Royal Academy of Arts, London

Lady Lilith, 1867. Private Collection

Lady Lilith by D G Rossetti (1828-1882), engraved by Theodor Knesing (1840-?). Date: 1884

EVE AND LILITH. Lilith tempting eve with an apple in the Garden of Eden. Woodcut, German, 1470

Lilith, winged and crowned, with serpentas tail, offers the apple to Eve, from Speculum
XJF472204 Lilith, winged and crowned, with serpentas tail, offers the apple to Eve, from Speculum Humanae Salvationis, after the original of 1470 (woodcut) by German School

Satire on art of Aubrey Beardsley
Airs Resumptive. V. - Lilith Libifera (after Rossetti). A satirical drawing and poem published in Punch in 1894 on the art of Aubrey Beardsley

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"Lilith: Unveiling the Enigmatic Figure of Classical Myth and Magic" In the realm of classical mythology, Lilith emerges as a captivating and mysterious character. From ancient incantations inscribed on magic bowls to mesmerizing artistic depictions spanning centuries, her presence has left an indelible mark on various cultures. Dating back to the 5th-6th century, a remarkable artifact reveals a Judeo-Aramaic text accompanied by an image herself. This magical bowl offers glimpses into the beliefs surrounding this enigmatic demoness. Fast forward to 1887 when Lilith takes center stage in art with Dante Gabriel Rossetti's masterpiece aptly titled "Lilith. " The painting captures her ethereal beauty and alluring aura, leaving viewers spellbound by her enchanting gaze. The story of Adam and Eve finds new depth in Barbera del Valles' fresco from Catalonia, Spain. Here, we witness Lilith's absence as she is replaced by Eve—a subtle nod to the complex relationship between these two mythical figures. John Milton's renowned epic poem "Paradise Lost" further immortalizes Lilith through his vivid descriptions. His words transport readers into realms where temptation reigns supreme, showcasing Lilith's seductive prowess amidst chaos and rebellion. Artists throughout history have been captivated by this beguiling figure. A study for "Lilith" created around 1900 showcases intricate chalk sketches that delve into the essence of her allure—an exploration that continues to fascinate even today. Dante Gabriel Rossetti returns alongside Henry Treffry Dunn in their collaborative work titled "Lady Lilith. " This haunting portrayal intertwines sensuality with danger as they depict her as both beautiful muse and dangerous temptress—a duality that defines her character. Beyond mythology and artistry lies another facet—vampires. Legends intertwine with folklore as vampires are often associated with Lilith, the progenitor of these nocturnal creatures.