Omphale

British  

/ ˈɒmfəˌliː /

noun

1. Greek myth a queen of Lydia, whom Hercules was required to serve as a slave to atone for the murder of Iphitus

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Example Sentences

Buchakjian identified “Hercules and Omphale,” which long hung at the Sursock Palace as an anonymous 17th-century painting, as a Gentileschi in the art magazine Apollo soon after the Beirut explosion, based on graduate-level research he had undertaken at the Sorbonne several years before.

From New York Times

Under the loan agreement with the painting’s owner, Roderick Sursock Cochrane, the restored “Hercules and Omphale” can be exhibited by the Getty while the Sursock Palace is being repaired.

From New York Times

Gasparotto said he hoped to exhibit “Hercules and Omphale” at the Getty by early 2024.

From New York Times

It is now recognized by experts as a long-lost painting of Hercules and Omphale by Artemisia Gentileschi, the great 17th-century Italian painter known for portraying strong women from biblical and mythological scenes.

From New York Times

With the addition of “Hercules and Omphale,” the number of existing paintings by Gentileschi now stands at 61, according to Barker.

From New York Times