Greek Vases

oinochoe:olpe (jug)

Corinthian Attributed to the Milazzo Painter · ca. 630–615 BCE

plate

Corinthian Possibly by the Chimaera Painter · ca. 595–570 BCE

kyathos (cup-shaped ladle)

Attic Attributed to the Group of Berlin 2095 · ca. 530–500 BCE

kyathos (cup-shaped ladle)

Attic Attributed to the Group of Vatican G.57 · ca. 530–500 BCE

plemochoe (vase for perfume)

Attic Assigned to Kothons Type B · late 6th century BCE

plemochoe (vase for perfume)

Attic Assigned to Kothons Type A · late 6th century BCE

kyathos (cup-shaped ladle)

Attic Attributed to the Group of Vatican G.57 · ca. 520–510 BCE

oinochoe: olpe (round-mouthed jug)

Attic Possibly by the Euphiletos Painter · ca. 520 BCE

onos (leg guard used in carding wool)

Attic Akin to the Golonos Group · ca. 510–500 BCE

mug in the form of a woman's head

Attic Attributed to Class G: The London Class of Head Vases · ca. 500–490 BCE

oinochoe: olpe (jug)

Attic Attributed to the Group of Berlin 2415 · ca. 470–460 BCE

vase in the form of a mouse

Sicilian Attributed to the Randazzo Group · mid-5th century BCE

vase in the form of a lobster claw

Attic Attributed to the Class of Seven Lobster-Claws · ca. 460 BCE

mug in the form of a satyr's head

Attic Attributed to the Carlsruhe Painter · ca. 460 BCE

rhyton (vase for libations or drinking)

Attic Attributed to the Cow-Head Group · ca. 460 BCE

lekanis (covered dish)

Attic Connected with the Otchët Group · ca. 400 BCE

vase in the form of a Black African youth's head

Etruscan Attributed to the Negro Boy Group · 4th century BCE

fish-plate

South Italian, Campanian or Sicilian Attributed to the Bastis Painter · ca. 375–360 BCE

lekanis (dish)

South Italian, Apulian Attributed to the V. and A. Group · ca. 365–350 BCE

rhyton (vase for libations or drinking)

South Italian, Apulian Attributed to the Patera-Ganymede Workshop · ca. 350–300 BCE

rhyton (vase for libations or drinking)

South Italian, Apulian Attributed to the Patera-Ganymede Workshop · ca. 350–300 BCE

fish-plate

South Italian, Campanian Attributed to the Helgoland Painter · ca. 350–325 BCE

duck-askos (flask with spout and handle)

Etruscan Attributed to the Clusium Group · ca. 350–325 BCE

lekanis (dish)

South Italian, Apulian Attributed to the Group of Bologna 585/Trieste S 403 · ca. 340–320 BCE

mug with lid

South Italian, Apulian Attributed to the Painter of Vienna 113 · ca. 340–320 BCE

lekanis (dish)

South Italian, Apulian Attributed to the Menzies Group · ca. 330–320 BCE

plate

South Italian, Apulian Attributed to the Kantharos Group · ca. 325–300 BCE

thymiaterion (incense burner)

South Italian, Apulian Associated with the Stuttgart Group · ca. 325–300 BCE

lekanis (dish)

South Italian, Apulian Close in style to the Baltimore Painter · ca. 325–300 BCE

askos (flask with a spout and handle over the top)

Etruscan Attributed to the Bolsena Group · ca. 300–250 BCE

askos (flask with a handle over the top)

South Italian, Apulian Compared to the Mignot Painter · ca. 300 BCE

vase in the form of a pygmy carrying a dead crane

South Italian Attributed to the Magenta Class · 3rd century BCE

bowl

Roman Signed by Perennius Tigranus · ca. 10 BCE–10 CE

plate

Roman Signed by Speratus · early 1st century CE

Lekythos

South Italian, Apulian

Phiale

Greek

Kylix

Amphora

Cypriot ca. 3200–1050 BCE

Kylix

Cypriot ca. 3200–1050 BCE

Kylix

Cypriot ca. 3200–1050 BCE

Kylix

Cypriot ca. 3200–1050 BCE

Kylix

Cypriot ca. 3200–1050 BCE

Amphora

Cypriot ca. 3200–1600 BCE

Kylix

Cypriot ca. 3200–1050 BCE

Kylix

Minoan ca. 2900–2300 BCE

Amphora

Cypriot 2500–1900 BCE

Pyxis

Cypriot ca. 2500–1900 BCE

Kylix

Minoan ca. 2400–2200 BCE

Kylix

Minoan ca. 2200–1900 BCE

Kylix

Minoan ca. 2100–1950 BCE

Kylix

Minoan ca. 2100–1900 BCE

Kylix

Minoan ca. 2100–1950 BCE

Kylix

Cypriot ca. 2000–1600 BCE

Pyxis

Cypriot ca. 2000–1800 BCE

Krater

Helladic, Mycenaean ca. 1300–1230 BCE

Kylix

Minoan ca. 1950–1900 BCE

Amphora

Cypriot 1900–1600 BCE

Kylix

Minoan ca. 1900–1750 BCE

Amphora

Cypriot ca. 1900–1600 BCE

Kylix

Minoan ca. 1900–1750 BCE