While the most indicative figure is the one on the right, with the hands (apparently) tied behind the back and a man standing by, this isn't really a highlight of the Philomela story. I wondered why I didn't remember it, having read quite a bit on Greek myths.
Reading up on it, I realised that there is one key aspect that *defines* the story of Philomela and Procne. Reading that aspect again, I did remember the myth.
This key aspect of the story (I wonder if there are volunteers suggesting what it should be, to see if my opinion is confirmed) is not represented in the images of f80r.
Thus, I am rather skeptical that these illustrations refer to this story...
Reading up on it, I realised that there is one key aspect that *defines* the story of Philomela and Procne. Reading that aspect again, I did remember the myth.
This key aspect of the story (I wonder if there are volunteers suggesting what it should be, to see if my opinion is confirmed) is not represented in the images of f80r.
Thus, I am rather skeptical that these illustrations refer to this story...