Who can tell me how to get a good picture of the greek god Kronos?
363566
Go to www.yahoo.com.  Click on images.  search the word kronos.
659954
tell us some more details - name - what does he look like etc
652544
here is a website that will put things into hieroglyphics for you. I woulda put the picture but, I can't link images.\n\nedit: second site looks cooler.
973304
Orion Telescopes & Binoculars\nAtlas Model Railroad Co.\nPandora.com\nNike\nAmazon.com\n\nI hope these help!\n\nADDITIONAL DETAILS:  Most of Neona's references are the Romanized forms of Greek gods' names.  If this is for homework, be careful which ones you use!
722114
http://www.gamespot.com/ps2/rpg/finalfantasy12/news_6083932.html\n\nThis site has a few good pictures.
111519
For a more detailed discussion, try Wikipedia.  There is applicable information in both the History and Mythology sections.  Happy Star Gazing.
1081039
I've already done this kind of project for myself, so I like to think I know what I'm doing and that I'm correct in my mythology, I love mythology. By the time I'm done, this answer will be quite long and will read both as the social pages and genealogical survey of the Ancient Gods. I have to say, unfortunately, that several of the answers previous to my own are incorrect. Allow me to offer the proper "translations" for you and I hope you find them helpful.\n\nSun = In some myths, Helios is the sun itself, Apollo is the god of the sun, drawing the sun behind his chariot across the Daytime sky. (Oddly enough, Apollo is both Greek and Roman)\n\nMercury = Hermes, the male messenger of the gods. His counterpart, Hebe, a daughter of Zeus and Hera, served as female messenger, cupbearer, or handmaiden to Hera, depending on the myth.\nMercury has no known satelites.\n\nVenus = Aphrodite, the goddess of love.\nVenus has no satelites.\n\nEarth = Gaia, the original mother; a Titan goddess.\nEarth's satelite = The Moon: In some myths, Selene is the moon itself, and sister to Helios. The twin sister of Apollo, Artemis, is the goddess of the moon, and draws the moon behind her chariot across the Nighttime sky. (Artemis is called Diana in Roman myths)\n\nMars = Ares, the god of war. \nMars's satelites = Phobos and Deimos: sons by Aphrodite are Fear and Panic.\n\nJupiter = Zeus, seemingly god of most everything else that isn't designated to another deity.\nJupiter's satelites = Metis, goddess of Wisdom, mother of Athena; Adrastea, goddess of reward, punishment and divine retribution, daughter of Ananke; Amalthea, in some myths, the nymph or her goat who nursed the infant Zeus; Thebe, a nymph; Io, a mortal maiden; Europa, a mortal princess, the mother of Minos; Ganymede, a mortal boy, whom Zeus incorporated as male cupbearer to the gods; Callisto, a maid attending Artemis, the mother of Arcas. Through circumstances, Callisto and Arcas were transformed into the constellations Ursa Major and Ursa Minor; Leda, the mortal mother of 2 sets of twins...by Zeus, Pollux and Helen (of Troy), by her husband, Castor and Clytemnestra. Castor and Pollux are the constellation Gemini; Himalia, a nymph; Lysithea, daughter of Oceanus; Elara, the mother of a giant; Ananke, goddess of Destiny, mother of Adrastea and the Fates; Carme, goddess of grain, mother of Britomartis; Pasiphae, the wife of Minos and mother of the Minotaur; Sinope, a mortal woman.\n\nSaturn = Cronos, the god of agriculture, father of Zeus (along with Demeter, Hades, Hera, Hestia, and Poseidon).\nSaturn's satelites = Pan, a faun (part human, part goat) god of the woods; Atlas, a Titan, who bears the heavens on his shoulder, brother to Prometheus and Epimetheus; Prometheus, the one who brought fire to mankind, and paid for it; Pandora, the one who opened her infamous Box, wife to Epimetheus; Epimetheus, mythologically, he made the animals of the world, a task so wonderful his brother Prometheus tried to beat his efforts; Janus, the god of gates and doorways, with a face pointing in 2 directions; Mimas, a Titan slain by Heracles*; Enceladus, a Titan supposedly buried under Mt. Etna; Tethys, a Titan goddess of the Sea; Telesto, a sea nymph, daughter of Tethys; Calypso, goddess of Silence, Dione, depending on the myth, she and Zeus are the parents of Aphrodite (in other myths, Aphrodite was born of the foam of the sea where it churned the dismembered parts of Uranus); Helene, an Amazon; Rhea, wife of Saturn, mother of Demeter, Hades, Hera, Hestia, Poseidon, and Zeus; Titan, giant children of Gaia and Uranus; Hyperion, a Titan, father of Helios and Selene; Iapetus, a Titan, father of Prometheus, Epimetheus, and Atlas; Phoebe, grandmother to Apollo and Artemis.\n\nUranus = Ouranos, god of the heavens.\nUranus's satelites (don't seem to be steeping in mythological context, but in Shakespeare) = Cordelia, "King Lear"; Ophelia, "Ham
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Minor_Ancient_Egyptian_Gods\n\nhttp://images.google.com/images?hl=en&q=Ancient+Egyptian+Gods&btnG=Search+Images\n\nThis one you might like better\nhttp://www.ancientegypt.co.uk/gods/explore/main.html
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A good beginner pictoral is : \nIllustrated Dictionary of Mythology, by Philip Wilkinson. It is a very basic span of all different Mythology, with pictures to represnt, and the beliefs listed with them. It has been a good referance starter for me.\n(It is very generic, so if you are looking more specific, this will only go so far)\nTime Life also put out 3 great sets called Myth and Mankind, The Enchanted World, and Lost Civilizations. They are factual, and well put together. Not just a referance, but a good source to pick out a coffee table book as well!
1059798
Do a Google or Yahoo search like this:\n\n[Holy Grail pictures]
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http://www.johnstonsarchive.net/spaceart/cylmaps.html
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http://www.pantheon.org/articles/m/mermaid.html\nGood luck!
165564
Do you mean, HOW did they picture the solar system?  You need to Google "astronomy" and "ancient Greece" and see what you come up with.
299354
It doesn't seem to be available through search engines. However, it might be available from the Greek national library  or museums. If you are in Greece, it might be worthwhile calling the library and seeing if they have a collection of historic photographs. If they don't keep a collection there, they will probably know who does. Good luck in your search.
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Here's a good place to go for statues and drawings:\n\nhttp://images.google.com/images?q=hera&hl=en&btnG=Search+Images
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morph 4.0\n\nOr just print the pic \ncut the head out\nAND Rescan the pic
185304
you mean the triassic period? just use google image search for the pictures..there should be at least 10 pages of images show up on the search result :]