THE GALLERY OF ANCIENT ART

[1]  [2]  [3]
	21. 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.
	22. 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.
	23. CERAMICS. Southern Italy. Slaughter of Iphigenia. Red-figured volute krater. Apulia. Ca. 370—350 BCE. Attributed to a painter close to the Iliupersis Painter (the sack of Troy). Inv. No. 1865,0103.21. London, British Museum.
	24. CERAMICS. Southern Italy. Alcmene appealing to Zeus against Amphitryon. Red-figured bell-krater. Paestum. Attributed to the Python Painter. Clay. Ca. 360—320 BCE. Inv. No. 1890,0210.1. London, British Museum.
	25. CERAMICS. Southern Italy. Alcmene appealing to Zeus against Amphitryon. Red-figured bell-krater. Paestum. Attributed to the Python Painter. Clay. Ca. 360—320 BCE. Inv. No. 1890,0210.1. London, British Museum.
	26. CERAMICS. Southern Italy. Dionysiac scene. Red-figured bell-krater. Paestum. Attributed to the Python Painter. Clay. Ca. 360—320 BCE. Inv. No. 1890,0210.1. London, British Museum.
	27. CERAMICS. Greece. The Seven against Thebes: the death of Kapaneus. Red-figure neck-amphora. Campania. Attributed to the Caivano Painter (Greek, active 340—330 BCE). Terracotta. Ca. 340 BCE. Inv. No. 92.AE.86. Los Angeles, John Paul Getty Museum, Getty Villa in Malibu.
	28. CERAMICS. Greece. Maenads and satyrs. Red-figure neck-amphora. Campania. Attributed to the Caivano Painter (Greek, active 340—330 BCE). Terracotta. Ca. 340 BCE. Inv. No. 92.AE.86. Los Angeles, John Paul Getty Museum, Getty Villa in Malibu.
	29. CERAMICS. Southern Italy. Phiale with relief decoration—chariots. South Italy, Calena. Clay, glaze. 3rd cent. BCE. Inv. No. AB 602. Moscow, Pushkin State Museum of Fine Arts.
	30. CERAMICS. Southern Italy. Volute-krater depicting the journey of Orpheus to the Underworld. Red-figured volute-krater. Apulia. Attributed to The Underworld Painter (by Trendall). Clay. Ca. 330—310 BCE. Munich, State Antique Collection.
	31. CERAMICS. Southern Italy. Volute-krater depicting the journey of Orpheus to the Underworld. Detail: a female head. Red-figured volute-krater. Apulia. Attributed to The Underworld Painter. Clay. Ca. 330—310 BCE. Munich, State Antique Collection.
	32. CERAMICS. Southern Italy. Volute-krater depicting the journey of Orpheus to the Underworld. Detail: Helios and Selene on they chariots. Red-figured volute-krater. Apulia. Attributed to The Underworld Painter. Clay. Ca. 330—310 BCE. Munich, State Antique Collection.
	33. CERAMICS. Southern Italy. Volute-krater depicting the journey of Orpheus to the Underworld. Detail: Hades and Persephone in their Palace with Orpheus and other denizens of the Underworld. Red-figured volute-krater. Apulia. Attributed to The Underworld Painter. Clay. Ca. 330—310 BCE. Munich, State Antique Collection.
	34. CERAMICS. Southern Italy. Volute-krater depicting the journey of Orpheus to the Underworld. Detail: Hermes, Heracles and Cerberus, Hecate. Red-figured volute-krater. Apulia. Attributed to The Underworld Painter. Clay. Ca. 330—310 BCE. Munich, State Antique Collection.
	35. CERAMICS. Southern Italy. Hesperides. Apulian vase. 4th century BCE. Naples, National Archaeological Museum.
	36. 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.
	37. 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.
	38. CERAMICS. Southern Italy. Jason and the Golden Fleece. Red-figured volute krater (side A). Paestum. Ca. 340—330 BCE. Attributed to the Apulianising Group. Inv. No. 82126. Naples, National Archaeological Museum.
	39. CERAMICS. Magna Graecia. Patera (libation bowel). Greece, South Italy, Campania. Terracotta, black glaze. 3rd cent. BCE. Inv. No. 01.8.13. New York, Metropolitan Museum of Art.
	40. CERAMICS. Southern Italy. Artist painting a statue of Herakles. Red-figured column-krater. Apulia. Ca. 360—350 BCE. Attributed to the Group of Boston 00.348. Inv. No. 50.11.4. New York, Metropolitan Museum of Art.
[1]  [2]  [3]