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21. CERAMICS. Greece. Heracles on the kline in the presence of Athena. Bilingual amphora, type A. Attic. The Andokides Painter (red-figure painting) and the Lysippides Painter (black-figure painting). Clay. Ca. 520—510 BCE. Inv. Nos. J 388 / 2301. Munich, State Antique Collection. | |
22. CERAMICS. Southern Italy. So-called “Vase of Patroclus”, side B. Red-figured volute-krater. Apulia. Darius Painter. Clay. 340—320 BCE. Inv. No. 81954 (?). Naples, National Archaeological Museum. | |
23. CERAMICS. Southern Italy. So-called “Vase of Patroclus”, side A. Red-figured volute-krater. Apulia. Darius Painter. Clay. 340—320 BCE. Inv. No. 81954 (?). Naples, National Archaeological Museum. | |
24. CERAMICS. Greece. The girls filling hydrias with water before the pump room of the Callicren spring. Vase from Vulci. Inv. No. 06.1021.77. New York, Metropolitan Museum of Art. | |
25. CERAMICS. Greece. Women at fountain house. Black-figured hydria. Attic. Ca. 510—500 BCE. Attributed to the Class of Hamburg 1917.477. Inv. No. 06.1021.77. New York, Metropolitan Museum of Art. | |
26. CERAMICS. Greece. Achilles and Ajax playing a board game. (Achilles on the left; Ajax on the right.) Black-figure amphora (Type A). Attic. By the Exekias Painter (potter and painter). Clay. Ca. 530—520 BCE. Inv. No. 16757. Rome, Vatican Museums, Gregorian Etruscan Museum. | |
27. CERAMICS. Greece. Achilles and Ajax playing a board game. (Achilles on the left, Ajax on the right.) Black-figure amphora (Type A). Attic. By the Exekias Painter (potter and painter). Clay. Ca. 530—520 BCE. Inv. No. 16757. Rome, Vatican Museums, Gregorian Etruscan Museum. | |
28. CERAMICS. Greece. Achilles and Ajax playing a board game. (Achilles on the left, Ajax on the right.) Black-figure amphora (Type A). Attic. By the Exekias Painter (potter and painter). Clay. Ca. 540—530 BCE. Inv. No. 16757. Rome, Vatican Museums, Gregorian Etruscan Museum. | |
29. CERAMICS. Greece. Heracles and nemean lion; Heracles and Triton. Black-figure hydria. Attic. Manner of the Antimenes Painter. Clay. Carving, white paint. 520—500 BCE. Inscription on the body: ΗΡΑΚΛΕΣ Inv. Nos. Б. 1516 / ГР-4443. Saint Petersburg, State Hermitage Museum. | |
30. CERAMICS. Greece. Lesson of Linos. Red-figure skyphos. By the Pistoxenos Painter. Clay. 475 BCE. Inv. No. 708. Schwerin, State Museum. | |
31. CERAMICS. Greece. Dionysos riding in a quadriga, and a dancing maenad. Black-figured neck-amphora. Attic. Attributed to the Leagros Group. Clay. Ca. 510 BCE. Sotheby’s Auction House, New York. | |
32. CERAMICS. Greece. Return of Hephaestus to Olympus, accompanied by Dionysus and a satyr. Black-figured neck-amphora. Attic. Attributed to the Medea Group. Clay. Ca. 520 BCE. Sotheby’s Auction House, New York. | |
33. CERAMICS. Greece. Wedding procession. Black-figured hydria. Attic. Attributed to Near the Painter of Vatican G 43. Clay. Ca. 530—520 BCE. Sotheby’s Auction House, New York. | |
34. CERAMICS. Greece. Ajax carrying the body of Achilles flanked by Scythian archers. Black-figured neck-amphora. Attic. Clay. Ca. 510 BCE. Sotheby’s Auction House, New York. | |
35. CERAMICS. Greece. Hermes Kriophoros flanked by two women. Black-figured neck-amphora. Attic. Clay. Ca. 510 BCE. Sotheby’s Auction House, New York. | |
36. CERAMICS. Greece. Dionysus and Maenads. Large red-figured stamnos. Attic. Clay. Attributed to the Phiale Painter. Ca. 440 BCE. Sotheby’s Auction House, New York. | |
37. CERAMICS. Greece. Satyr and Maenads. Large red-figured stamnos. Attic. Clay. Attributed to the Phiale Painter. Ca. 440 BCE. Sotheby’s Auction House, New York. | |
38. CERAMICS. Greece. Linked palmettes in the handle zone. Large red-figured stamnos. Attic. Clay. Attributed to the Phiale Painter. Ca. 440 BCE. Sotheby’s Auction House, New York. | |
39. CERAMICS. Pre-Roman Italy. Adult cremation. Krater used as an ossuary urn. 425 BCE. Inv. No. 46. Syracuse, Regional Archaeological Museum “Paolo Orsi”. | |
40. CERAMICS. Magna Graecia. Red figure krater used as an ossuary urn. 380—370 BCE. Inv. No. 36332. Syracuse, Regional Archaeological Museum “Paolo Orsi”. | |