
Lētō through the eyes of sculptors, painters, and craftsmen across the ages
Latona with the infants Apollo and Artemis, by Francesco Pozzi, 1824, marble - Sculpture Gallery, Chatsworth House - Derbyshire, England - DSC03504 — Sculpture in the Sculpture Gallery, Chatsworth House - Derbyshire, England. (Daderot, Public domain)
Leto, terracotta calyx-krater, c. 450–440 BC — The goddess Leto, detail of an Attic terracotta calyx-krater, attributed to the Nekyia Painter, produced c. (Original artwork: Unknown, attributed to the Nekyia Painter Original photograph: Met museum Original uploader: User:Pharos Uploader of cropped version: User:Michael Aurel, CC0)
Temple of Leto in Letoon before restoration, 2052 — Temple of Leto in Letoon before restoration. (Zde, CC BY-SA 4.0)
Artemis, Latona, Apollo and Nike (Antikensammlung Berlin) casting in Pushkin museum 01 by shakko — Рельеф с изображением Артемиды, Лето, Аполлона и Ники. Римская копия с греческого оригинала II в. до н. э. Государственные музеи, Берлин (Античное собрание) (Shakko, CC BY-SA 4.0)
Latona and the Lycian Peasants — A view of a forest with Latona kneeling down to the left with her children Apollo and Diana. (Jan Brueghel the Elder, Public domain)
Latona Turning the Lycian Peasants into Frogs label QS:Lde,"Latona verwandelt die lykischen Bauern in Frösche"label QS:Len,"Latona turning the Lycian peasants into frogs" — ‚Latona‘ is the Roman gods assimilated to the Greek goddess ‚Leto‘ (Johann Georg Platzer, Public domain)
Arte romana, latona in fuga con artemide e apollo, 350-400 dc ca. (kunstsien stichting) — Ulisse. L'arte e il mito (2020 exhibition) (Sailko, CC BY 3.0)