Head of God Aeolus, vases, Sicilian artisan ceramics, design, home decoration, artistic vase, Moor's head, god of the winds

Head of Gods and Myths and Legends,
God of the winds Aeolus great

It was entirely hand-made in shape and colour, a modern technique was used for the decoration which allowed us to obtain very particular colours,
I guarantee that photos cannot capture its shapes and beautiful colors,
this is ceramics this is art.

And a large head that deserves a prominent place that highlights its uniqueness

already an element of very high artistic value which can be further enhanced by a plant placed inside
because it too, like the other heads, is empty inside.

Myth

Legend has it that Aeolus, a Greek prince who ruled a colony on the Aeolian Islands, achieved fame because he could predict the weather from the shape of the vapor clouds rising from an active volcano, probably Stromboli.

The locals were fishermen, and knowledge of the weather was an important part of their daily lives. Thus, over the generations, the ability to predict events was likely confused with the ability to make them happen. It's therefore not surprising that mythology features Aeolus as the God of the Wind. According to Greek mythology, Aeolus, God of the Winds, is the son of Poseidon and Arne, and was entrusted by Zeus with controlling the Winds. Aeolus directed and released them, guarding them in caves and in a wineskin on Lipari, one of the Aeolian Islands, where he had his palace.

The Winds, after having caused great damage, including the detachment of Sicily from the mainland, had to be kept under control. Among them were four brothers who represented the principal Winds: Boreas, the most violent, the North Wind, who for the love of Dardanus' mares transformed himself into a horse and fathered twelve swift-footed foals; Zephyr, the West Wind, gentle and beneficent, heralding spring; Eurus, the East Wind, sometimes stormy and sometimes dry, bringing fair weather; and Austro, the South Wind, extremely hot and a bringer of rain, always depicted as wet.