Mold-blown glass flask with janiform decoration
Roman, 1st century A.D.
J. Paul Getty Museum
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Mold-blown glass flask with janiform decoration
Roman, 1st century A.D.
J. Paul Getty Museum

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Janiform demon girl. The faces do not have separate consciousnesses, this is only one person, but they can be moved independently. All limbs and digits are double jointed, allowing them to face the "correct" direction respective to each face whenever desired.
Chapter 51 Planning the Defense
Chapter 51 Planning the Defense #webnovel #superhero #villain
Arc 5: The Siege of Garghent
The council room hosted twenty-five seats around a large, stone table in the shape of a triangle. The head seat was reserved for the Janiform and in descending order on both sides were the highest ranking or most senior government officials. Split into two factions, the military branch sat on the left hand side and the merchant faction on the right. The…
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My Janus head. #janiform #maskswewear #blackandwhite #blackandwhitephotography #dualityofman #yinyang #portrait (at Camden, South Carolina)
Greek Janiform Kantharos, Athens, c. 470-460 BC
With the faces of an Ethiopian and a satyr, of molded earthenware with slip decoration.
Bicephalous (two-faced) pottery of this type can be traced to the Ionic potters of the eastern Mediterranean in the 7th and 6th centuries BC. At times the heads were made to create a striking and deliberate contrast like this piece and other times the faces were made just alike (example). This two-faced format remained popular in Attic and South Italian pottery well into the Roman era when it became known as "janiform" after the Roman two-faced god Janus.
The ancient Greeks had no equivalent to Janus so the Romans claimed him distinctively as their own. He was the god of beginnings and transitions, and thereby of gates, doors, doorways, passages and endings. He is usually depicted as having two faces, since he looks to the future and to the past.
Terracotta vase with janiform heads
Period: Late Classical
Date: 4th century B.C.
Culture: Etruscan
Medium: Terracotta
Dimensions: H. 5 1/2 in. (14 cm)
Classification: Vases
Credit Line: Rogers Fund, 1906
The Metropolitan Museum of Art