In the ancient world there were two different images that could be presented of the god Eros. The first was that of a young man with wings and rings in his hands, illustrated by a statue that was created around 400 BCE by the sculptor Praxiteles (Fig.1). Second is the depiction of a mischievous baby by an unknown sculptor from the first century BCE (Fig.2). This second depiction also had wings but once again the bow was missing. If the god Eros is depicted as a child he is generally with Aphrodite
trust. The caregiver must anticipate the needs of the infant and be able to interpret non-verbal clues, since the infant has no verbal communication skills. When a primary caregiver is unable to sense when ... ... middle of paper ... ...Burge Dorli Hammen Constance Borderline personality disorders: Symptoms of disfunction in young women Journal of abnormal psychology august 2000 volume 109 number 3 Firstman, Richard, and Talan, Jamie, “The Death of the Innocents”, copyright 1997, Bantam Books