High Quality Content by WIKIPEDIA articles! The Night of Enitharmon's Joy (1795), often referred as The Triple Hecate or simply Hecate, is a 1795 colour print by English artist and poet William Blake depicting Enitharmon, a female character in his mythology, as a androgynous Hecate, Greco-Roman goddess of magic and the underworld, in a nightmarish scene with fantastic creatures. Painted with deep tones and bold masses, this picture also alludes the Three Fates — the Moirae for Greeks and Parcae for Romans. Despite this allusion, critics point out that the primary source for Blake's inspiration is Shakespeare. The print was made in a time in which Shakespeare's Macbeth had a revival, being performed nine times. Like others Blake's works, such as The Ghost of a Flea, the picture is part of W. Graham Robertson's private collection and was presented to the Tate Gallery by himself in 1939. It's considered to be one of the most brilliant and significant pictures of William Blake.

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