During the second quarter of the 5th century BC, the capture of Cerberus disappears from Attic vase painting. Source: Internet
Cf. also Figure 7 which shows an ancient Greek vase painting in the University of Jena where Hermes is presiding over a body in a pithos buried in the ground. Source: Internet
Menelaus in vase painting Menelaus appears in Greek vase painting in the 6th to 4th centuries BC, such as: Menelaus’s reception of Paris at Sparta; his retrieval of Patroclus’s corpse; and his reunion with Helen. Source: Internet
Schefold 1992, p. 98. Although the lost Corinthian cup shows Cerberus with a single dog head, and the relief pithos fragment (c. 590–570 BC) apparently shows a single lion-headed Cerberus, in Attic vase painting, Cerberus usually has two dog heads. Source: Internet
This massive chryselephantine sculpture is now lost and known only from copies, vase painting, gems, literary descriptions and coins. Source: Internet
This vase painting clearly depicts Hephaestus and Athena putting the finishing touches on the first woman, as in the Theogony. Source: Internet