[{"n": "Allegory of Isabella d'Este's Coronation", "u": "/e/paintings-of-diana/allegory-of-isabella-d-este-s-coronation/", "s": "A Renaissance allegory of Isabella d'Este's rule and patronage."}, {"n": "The Battle Between Love and Chastity", "u": "/e/paintings-of-diana/the-battle-between-love-and-chastity/", "s": "Perugino's allegory of Love and Chastity for Isabella d'Este."}, {"n": "The Death of Chione", "u": "/e/paintings-of-diana/the-death-of-chione/", "s": "Poussin's first known surviving work, acquired by Lyon in 2016."}, {"n": "Diana (Renoir)", "u": "/e/paintings-of-diana/diana-renoir/", "s": "Renoir's mythological nude rejected by the 1867 Salon."}, {"n": "Diana and Actaeon (Titian)", "u": "/e/paintings-of-diana/diana-and-actaeon-titian/", "s": "Titian's depiction of Actaeon's fatal encounter with Diana and her nymphs."}, {"n": "Diana and Callisto", "u": "/e/paintings-of-diana/diana-and-callisto/", "s": "Titian's mythological scene of Diana confronting Callisto."}, {"n": "Diana and Callisto (Bril)", "u": "/e/paintings-of-diana/diana-and-callisto-bril/", "s": "Paul Bril's mythological landscape of Diana and Callisto."}, {"n": "Diana and Endymion (Langlois)", "u": "/e/paintings-of-diana/diana-and-endymion-langlois/", "s": "Neoclassical painting of Diana and Endymion, long thought lost."}, {"n": "Diana and Endymion (Solimena)", "u": "/e/paintings-of-diana/diana-and-endymion-solimena/", "s": "Solimena's painting of Diana's unfulfilled love for Endymion."}, {"n": "Diana and Her Companions", "u": "/e/paintings-of-diana/diana-and-her-companions/", "s": "Vermeer's solemn depiction of Diana and her attendants."}, {"n": "Diana Bathing (Boucher)", "u": "/e/paintings-of-diana/diana-bathing-boucher/", "s": "Boucher's 1742 depiction of Diana and a nymph."}, {"n": "Diana Returning from the Hunt", "u": "/e/paintings-of-diana/diana-returning-from-the-hunt/", "s": "Rococo painting of Diana and nymphs after the hunt."}, {"n": "The Loves of the Gods", "u": "/e/paintings-of-diana/the-loves-of-the-gods/", "s": "Fresco cycle of the loves of the gods in the Farnese Gallery."}]