THE GALLERY OF ANCIENT ART

Bilingual Black figure Red figure White ground

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	1. CERAMICS. Greece. Armament of the ephebe.
	2. CERAMICS. Greece. Black-figure kylix with a winged Nike holding a wreath. Boeotia. 475—450 BCE. Inv. No. ΝΓ 381. Athens, Goulandris Museum of Cycladic Art.
	3. CERAMICS. Greece. Achilles puts on the armour forged by Hephaestus. Peleus the father of Achilles, Achilles, Thetis the mother of Achilles, his son Neoptolemus (Pyrrhus) are represented. Black-figure dish. Clay. Inv. No. 507. Athens, National Archaeological Museum.
	4. CERAMICS. Greece. Achilles bandages Patroklos’ arm. Red-figure kylix. Attic. Attributed to Sosias as Potter by signature; to “Sosias Painter” by Beazley / “Berlin Painter” by Robertson as painter. Clay. Ca. 500 BCE. Inv. No. F 2278. Berlin, State Museums, Old Museum.
	5. CERAMICS. Greece. Scenes from life of a Greek school. Red-figure Cup. Attic. By the Douris Painter. Clay. Ca. 500—450 BCE. Inv. No. F 2285. Berlin, State Museums, Old Museum.
	6. CERAMICS. Greece. Youth with a diptych. Red-figure vase. By the Douris Painter. Clay. 500—470 BCE. Inv. No. F 2285. Berlin, State Museums, Old Museum.
	7. CERAMICS. Greece. Scenes from life of a Greek school. Red-figure kylix, type B. Attic, Athens. Attributed to Python as potter; signed by Douris as painter (signature: Δορις εγραφσεν). Clay. Late archaic, transition to early classical, ca. 485—480 BCE. Inv. No. F 2285. Berlin, State Museums, Old Museum.
	8. CERAMICS. Greece. Scenes from life of a Greek school. Red-figure kylix, type B. Attic, Athens. Attributed to Python as potter; signed by Douris as painter (signature: Δορις εγραφσεν). Clay. Late archaic, transition to early classical, ca. 485—480 BCE. Inv. No. F 2285. Berlin, State Museums, Old Museum.
	9. CERAMICS. Magna Graecia. Nude Eros sitting on an altar. Red-figure skyphoid pyxis. Sicilian work. Attributed to the minor production if the “Gruppo Lentini Manfria”. 370—340 BCE. Cefalu, Mandralisca Museum.
	10. CERAMICS. Magna Graecia. Tuna trade scene. Red-figure bell-krater. Sicilian work. Attributed to the Tuna seller Painter. 380—370 BCE. Inv. No. 2. Cefalu, Mandralisca Museum.
	11. CERAMICS. Greece. Hypnos and Thanatos carry the corpse of Sarpedon at the presence of Hermes. Red-figure calyx-krater (side A). Attic. Signed by Euxitheos as potter and by Euphronios as painter. Terracotta. Ca. 515—510 BCE. Inv. Nos. ex 1972.11.10 / ex L.2006.10. Cerveteri, Cerite National Museum “Claudia Ruspoli”.
	12. CERAMICS. Greece. Warriors arming (Hyperochos, Hippasos, Megon, Akastos, Achsippos). Red-figure calyx-krater (side B). Attic. Signed by Euxitheos as potter and by Euphronios as painter. Terracotta. Ca. 515—510 BCE. Inv. Nos. ex 1972.11.10 / ex L.2006.10. Cerveteri, Cerite National Museum “Claudia Ruspoli”.
	13. CERAMICS. Southern Italy. Young Dionysus and Pan. Red-figured bell krater. Apulia. Clay. Attributed to the Tarporley Painter. Ca. 410—390 BCE. Inv. Nos. ex L.63.21.5 / ex L.1988.81.4 / ex 3985. Chicago, Art Institute.
	14. CERAMICS. Southern Italy. Two youths. Red-figured bell krater. Apulia. Clay. Attributed to the Tarporley Painter. Ca. 410—390 BCE. Inv. Nos. ex L.63.21.5 / ex L.1988.81.4 / ex 3985. Chicago, Art Institute.
	15. CERAMICS. Southern Italy. Feasting Dionysus. Red-figured calyx krater. Apulia. Clay. Attributed to the Painter of Athens 1714. Ca. 375—350 BCE. Inv. Nos. ex L.63.21.6 / ex L.1988.81.5 / ex 2351. Chicago, Art Institute.
	16. CERAMICS. Southern Italy. A girl and two boys. Red-figured calyx krater. Apulia. Clay. Attributed to the Painter of Athens 1714. Ca. 375—350 BCE. Inv. Nos. ex L.63.21.6 / ex L.1988.81.5 / ex 2351. Chicago, Art Institute.
	17. CERAMICS. Southern Italy. Athene, Apollo, Hermes, Artemis (upper register). Military gathering (lower register). Red-figured volute-krater. Apulia. Attributed to the Baltimor Painter. Clay. Ca. 330—320 BCE. Christie’s Fine Art Auction House, New York.
	18. CERAMICS. Southern Italy. The Medea krater. Side A: Medea departing in a chariot after killing her children. Red-figured calyx-krater. Lucania. Ca. 400 BCE. Attributed to the Policoro Painter. Inv. No. 1991.1. Cleveland, Museum of Art.
	19. CERAMICS. Southern Italy. The Medea krater. Detail of the side A: the nurse and the paidagogos mourn the death of the children of Jason and Medea. Red-figured calyx-krater. Lucania. Ca. 400 BCE. Attributed to the Policoro Painter. Inv. No. 1991.1. Cleveland, Museum of Art.
	20. CERAMICS. Southern Italy. The Medea krater. Side A: Medea departing in a chariot after killing her children. Red-figured calyx-krater. Lucania. Ca. 400 BCE. Attributed to the Policoro Painter. Inv. No. 1991.1. Cleveland, Museum of Art.
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