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1. ADORNMENTS. Black Sea Coast.
Wreath from Gorgippia. Detail: plate in the center depicting Aphrodite Urania with the sceptre and Eros.
Stamped gold. 2nd—mid-3rd cent. CE.
Inv. No. MD 3289.
Krasnodar, Museum of History and Archaeology.
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2. ADORNMENTS. Magna Graecia.
Golden crown from Armento.
Gold. 370—360 BCE.
Munich, State Antique Collection.
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3. ADORNMENTS. Greece.
The Madytos Jewelry: pair of earrings with disk and boat-shaped pendants.
Gold.
Ca. 330—300 BCE.
Inv. No. 06.1217.11—12.
New York, Metropolitan Museum of Art.
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4. ADORNMENTS. Greece.
The Madytos Jewelry: pair of earrings with disk and boat-shaped pendants.
Gold.
Ca. 330—300 BCE.
Inv. No. 06.1217.11—12.
New York, Metropolitan Museum of Art.
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5. ADORNMENTS. Greece.
Gold armband (one of a pair).
Greek work. Gold. Ca. 200 BCE.
Inv. No. 56.11.5.
New York, Metropolitan Museum of Art.
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6. ADORNMENTS. Greece.
Gold armband (one of a pair).
Greek work. Gold. Ca. 200 BCE.
Inv. No. 56.11.6.
New York, Metropolitan Museum of Art.
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7. ADORNMENTS. Greece.
Ring with carved Eros with a mask.
Gold.
Ring: Greece, 5th cent. BCE.
Depiction: Russia, 19th cent. (?).
Inv. Nos. ГР-19357 / Ж. 432.
Saint Petersburg, State Hermitage Museum.
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8. APPLIED ART. Greece.
Caryatid mirror with Aphrodite.
Bronze.
Ca. 450 BCE.
Inv. No. 54.769.
Baltimore, Walters Art Museum.
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9. APPLIED ART. Etruria.
The Ficoroni Cista.
Bronze.
3rd century BCE.
Rome, National Etruscan Museum of Villa Julia.
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10. APPLIED ART. Etruria.
The Ficoroni Cista.
Bronze.
Late 4th century BCE.
Rome, National Etruscan Museum of Villa Julia.
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11. APPLIED ART. Etruria.
The Ficoroni Cista.
Bronze.
Ca. 340—330 BCE.
Made by Novios Plautios.
Rome, National Etruscan Museum of Villa Julia.
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12. APPLIED ART. Etruria.
The Ficoroni Cista.
Bronze.
Ca. 340—330 BCE.
Made by Novios Plautios.
Rome, National Etruscan Museum of Villa Julia.
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13. APPLIED ART. Rome.
Sacral-idyllic landscape.
Stucco vault relief from the cubiculum B of a house beneath the Villa Farnesina.
Ca. 20 BCE.
Inv. No. 1037.
Rome, Roman National Museum, Palazzo Massimo alle Terme.
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14. CERAMICS.
Guests on the symposium.
From a painting on a vase.
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15. CERAMICS. Greece.
Gymnastic exercises of ephebes.
Red-figure vase.
Clay.
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16. 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.
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17. 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.
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18. CERAMICS. Greece.
Pompe, the female personification of a procession, between Eros and Dionysos.
Oinochoe. Attic.
Mid-4th cent. BCE.
Inv. No. 25.190.
New York, Metropolitan Museum of Art.
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19. CERAMICS. Greece.
Eros and youth.
White-ground bobbin (side B). Attic.
Attributed to the Penthesilea Painter.
Ca. 460—450 BCE.
Inv. No. 28.167.
New York, Metropolitan Museum of Art.
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20. CERAMICS. Southern Italy.
Athena with deities.
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.
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