THE GALLERY OF ANCIENT ART

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	1. 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.
	2. 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.
	3. 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.
	4. 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.
	5. 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.
	6. 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.
	7. 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.
	8. 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.
	9. 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.
	10. CERAMICS. Southern Italy. The Medea krater. Detail of the side A: Erinys and Jason. Red-figured calyx-krater. Lucania. Ca. 400 BCE. Attributed to the Policoro Painter. Inv. No. 1991.1. Cleveland, Museum of Art.
	11. CERAMICS. Southern Italy. The Medea krater. Red-figured calyx-krater. Lucania. Ca. 400 BCE. Attributed to the Policoro Painter. Inv. No. 1991.1. Cleveland, Museum of Art.
	12. CERAMICS. Southern Italy. The Medea krater. Side B: Telephus with infant Orestes, Agamemnon and Clytemnestra. Red-figured calyx-krater. Lucania. Ca. 400 BCE. Attributed to the Policoro Painter. Inv. No. 1991.1. Cleveland, Museum of Art.
	13. CERAMICS. Southern Italy. The Medea krater. Detail of the side B: Telephus with infant Orestes. Red-figured calyx-krater. Lucania. Ca. 400 BCE. Attributed to the Policoro Painter. Inv. No. 1991.1. Cleveland, Museum of Art.
	14. CERAMICS. Southern Italy. The Medea krater. Red-figured calyx-krater. Lucania. Ca. 400 BCE. Attributed to the Policoro Painter. Inv. No. 1991.1. Cleveland, Museum of Art.
	15. CERAMICS. Greece. François vase. Black-figure crater. Attic. Second quarter of the 6th century BCE. Inv. No. 4209. Florence, National Archaeological Museum.
	16. CERAMICS. Greece. François vase. Black-figured volute krater. Attic. Ca. mid-6th cent. BCE. Inv. No. 4209. Florence, National Archaeological Museum.
	17. CERAMICS. Greece. François vase. Black-figured volute krater. Attic. 560 BCE. Inv. No. 4209. Florence, National Archaeological Museum.
	18. CERAMICS. Greece. François vase. Detail: the handle with representation of winged Animal Mistress (upper register), and Ajax carrying the dead Achilles (lower register). Black-figured volute krater. Attic. 560 BCE. Inv. No. 4209. Florence, National Archaeological Museum.
	19. CERAMICS. Greece. François vase. Black-figured volute krater. Attic. Ca. mid-6th cent. BCE. Inv. No. 4209. Florence, National Archaeological Museum.
	20. CERAMICS. Greece. François vase. Black-figured volute krater. Attic. Ca. mid-6th cent. BCE. Inv. No. 4209. Florence, National Archaeological Museum.
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