Vases Red-figure Stamnos Stamnos with Warrior's Departure and Dancer with S...
Stamnos with Warrior's Departure and Dancer with Satyrs

Stamnos with Warrior's Departure and Dancer with Satyrs

Red-figure 2065 · Stamnos · second half 4th century BCE (Late Classical-Early Hellenistic)
A stamnos is a wide-mouthed jar for wine. Red-figure vases were made in Etruria from the mid-5th to the mid-3rd centuries BCE. Early examples were influenced by Athenian Greek works. After about 350 BCE, inspiration was drawn from the flourishing vase-painting tradition of South Italy. The Etruscan vase-painter, like his metalworking counterpart, favored animated figures with expressive gestures. On this vessel, a warrior stands between two women on one side, while, on the other, appear dancing women and two satyrs.For the latest information about this object, Stamnos with Warrior's Departure and Dancer with Satyrs, visit the Online Collection of the Walters Art Museum.
Shape
Technique
Date
second half 4th century BCE (Late Classical-Early Hellenistic)
Culture
Etruscan
Painter
Dimensions
H: 13.00 cm W: 13.00 cm
Medium
terracotta; red figure
Museum
Walters Art Museum
Accession Number
48.62
Image Source
walters_cc0
Images courtesy of The Metropolitan Museum of Art (CC0)