Hephaestion

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poem. A poet in a Heian period kimono writes Japanese poetry during the Kamo Kyokusui No En Ancient Festival at Jonan-gu shrine on April 29, 2013 in Kyoto, Japan. Festival of Kyokusui-no Utage orignated in 1,182, party Heian era (794-1192).

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Parsons Weems' Fable, oil on canvas by Grant Wood, 1939; in the Amon Carter Museum of American Art. Catalog entry: The historian Mason Locke Weems, commonly known by his clerical title, Parson Weems, pulls back a curtain to point at 6-year-old George Washington. Bearing an adult head and holding an axe, George gazes blankly up at his father, Augustine, who questions his son while holding a partially cut cherry tree. All of this takes place in front of a 20th-century brick building, which Wood modeled after his own home in Iowa. The scene illustrates the fable of Washington and the cherry tree, which Weems invented in 1806 for the first president's biography. Wood playfully suggests the artifice of the tale here, presenting the story in the manner of a costumed stage play rather than a real event. Amid the action, two Black figures pick cherries in the background, a reference to Washington' slaveholding past and a reminder of of what often gets left out in historical mythmaking.

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Hephaestion: Facts & Related Content

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Facts

Flourished	c.101 - c.200
Subjects Of Study	metre

Cristóbal de Castillejo

Spanish poet

Aristogeiton

Greek tyrannicide

Demetrius of Scepsis

Greek scholar

Philostratus the Younger

Greek author

Nesiotes

Greek sculptor

Ion of Chios

Greek poet

Aristotle

Greek philosopher

Socrates

Greek philosopher

Plato

Greek philosopher

Homer

Greek poet

Euripides

Greek dramatist

Pericles

Athenian statesman

Thucydides

Greek historian

Plutarch

Greek biographer

Sophocles

Greek dramatist

Demosthenes

Greek statesman and orator

Alexis Tsipras

prime minister of Greece

Pindar

Greek poet

Aeschylus

Greek dramatist

Xenophon

Greek historian

Hephaestion: Facts & Related Content

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