"dc-description","Redirect","Chronology","dc-title","dc-subject","Id","dc-creator","Name","UserLevel","Type","dc-publisher","dc-date","Icon","Collection" "Wall fragment. Glaze greenish on inside, rather flaked and abraded on outside on figures. Max. dim. 0.093. R. S. Young, Hesperia 20, 1951, pl. 80:4; Ages of Homer, p. 459, fig. 28.16.; ; Uncertain subject. In the center is an altar surmounted by two moldings, each decorated with an egg pattern with dots. Resting against the altar is the upper part of a staff or scepter (it is not a kerykeion because the top is closed). In front of the altar is the calf of one leg of someone in oriental dress as well as a bit of drapery and part of an object that looks like; ; the tip of a scabbard. At the right, on the other side of the altar, is the right leg and a bit of ornate drapery of a man, and on the far left, overlapping the altar, is the bent knee of someone else, to right. Relief contour. Dilute glaze: egg pattern.; ; The subject might be the Death of Priam from a large Iliupersis. Without much to go on, this identification is tenuous at best, but 389 has certain similarities to the one on an unattributed contemporary volute-krater from Spina, Ferrara T.136 VP (P. Arias, ""Dalle necropoli di Spina: La tomba 136 di Valle Pega,"" Rivista dell' Istituto Nazionale, n.s. 4, 1955 [ pp. 95--178], esp. pp. 100--109, 162--166). Compare esp. p. 101, figs. 7, 8.; ; 389 may be from the same krater as 388, which is also by the Talos Painter. The scale is comparable, but there is just not enough preserved of either vase to be sure, and they are best kept apart.; ; The Talos Painter [Bothmer]. Compare, especially, the namepiece, Ruvo, Jatta 1501 (ARV2 1338, 1; Paralip. 481, 1; Addenda 366): there, the decoration on Poseidon's himation is very similar to that of the right figure on 389.","","Ca. 400 B.C.","","Red Figured And White Ground | Bell-Kraters | Type 2 | Bell Kraters With Handles | Single Register","Agora:Object:Agora XXX:389","","Agora XXX, no. 389","","Object","","","","Agora" "Wall fragment with start of rim. Narrow reserved line on inside. Glaze misfired a little on outside. Max. dim. 0.097. P. E. Corbett, Hesperia 18, 1949, pl. 80:4; Schwarz, Triptolemos, p. 51, cat. no. V 123. Hayashi, Triptolemosbildes, p. 161, cat. no. 125.; ; Triptolemos (top of wreathed head, right hand) in three-quarter view to right. At the far left, start of another figure or perhaps part of the wing of the throne, more likely the latter. Above head: ; ; On rim, olive spray with fruit. Relief contour. Dilute glaze: hair. White: all fruit; inscription (mostly flaked).; ; For the subject, cf. 229. From the high position of Triptolemos' head, Corbett (Hesperia 18, 1949, pp. 310--311) suggested that his winged throne was off the ground. The manner in which the olive leaves on the rim meet indicates this is the center of this side; thus, Triptolemos was probably flanked by Demeter and Persephone.; ; Close to the Talos Painter, if not by him. Compare the namepiece, Ruvo, Jatta 1501 (ARV2 1338, 1; Paralip. 481, 1; Addenda 366); New York, M.M.A. 12.229.15 for the wreath and its berries (ARV2 1339, 2); and Würzburg H 5708 (ARV2 1339, ---, 5; Addenda 367), the last near him.","","Late 5th century B.C.","","Red Figured And White Ground | Bell-Kraters | Type 2 | Bell Kraters With Handles | Single Register","Agora:Object:Agora XXX:390","","Agora XXX, no. 390","","Object","","","","Agora" "Rim and body fragment with start of handle. Narrow reserved band on inside at rim; another, 0.038 below rim. Glaze fired red on much of inside. P.H. 0.183; est. diam. at rim 0.26. P. E. Corbett, Hesperia 18, 1949, pl. 4.; ; Satyr and maenad, both to left, looking back. The satyr's left hand touches the shoulder of the maenad. All that remains of her is her head with woolen fillet to right, her right shoulder with peplos and part of her right arm, her right foot, to left. The object on the right is a flaming torch held by the maenad. Above her head: ; ; On rim, laurel wreath to left. Around root of handle, egg pattern with dots. Below the figures, stopped-maeander pattern with checkerboard-squares, a dot in each reserved square. Preliminary sketch. Dilute glaze: lines on torch. White: inscription. Red: flames.; ; For a pro-Spartan interpretation of the inscription naming Leonidas, see P. E. Corbett, Hesperia 18, 1949, pp. 104--107.","","Ca. 400 B.C.","","Red Figured And White Ground | Bell-Kraters | Type 2 | Bell Kraters With Handles | Single Register","Agora:Object:Agora XXX:391","","Agora XXX, no. 391","","Object","","","","Agora" "Wall fragment from just below rim with start of handle at right.; ; Glaze slightly flaked. Max. dim. 0.07.; ; Woman (back of head with sakkos, upper torso, most of left arm, start of right) standing frontally, head in profile to left, scepter in left hand. She wears a chiton, necklace, and bracelet. At the lower right, a little of the egg pattern around the handle root. Relief contour. White: jewelry.","","Ca. 400 B.C.","","Red Figured And White Ground | Bell-Kraters | Type 2 | Bell Kraters With Handles | Single Register","Agora:Object:Agora XXX:392","","Agora XXX, no. 392","","Object","","","","Agora" "Wall fragment. Reserved band on inside at top. Glaze pitted. Max. dim. 0.087.; ; At the right, someone (hands, part of right arm with a little drapery) carries a tripod cauldron (about half of cauldron, most of third leg missing) to left. There is a fillet tied around one leg. In the lower left, the upper left portion of a male head in three-quarter view to left. Above, a bit of reserve outlined with relief (unclear what). Preliminary sketch. Relief contour for tripod. White: fillet. Dilute glaze: cauldron; a little bit on reserve at upper left.; ; The tripod may be carried by Nike. Cf. the unattributed bell-krater in Copenhagen, VIII 939, on which Nike is about to place a tripod on an Ionic column, the scene depicting a victory in a dithyrambic contest. See Simon, Festivals, p. 78, with earlier bibliography.; ; For the line across the forehead, an indication of stress or worry, cf. 247. Probably by or near the Talos Painter. See the comparisons given for 247.","","Ca. 400 B.C.","","Red Figured And White Ground | Bell-Kraters | Type 2 | Bell Kraters With Handles | Single Register","Agora:Object:Agora XXX:393","","Agora XXX, no. 393","","Object","","","","Agora" "Two non-joining fragments, a of rim, b of wall just below rim. Reserved band on inside at rim, another on b near top. Glaze fired brownish on outside; much abrasion of both glaze and figures. Glaze cracked on inside of b. Max. dim. a) 0.154, b) 0.132, est. diam. at rim 0.41.; ; The figures are very difficult to distinguish: man (head, chest, right hand) standing to left, holding a scepter, perhaps a king. He wears a himation. In front of him, part of another figure (unclear exactly what: draped shoulder with petasos[?]). On rim, laurel wreath to left with fruit.","","Late 5th century B.C.","","Red Figured And White Ground | Bell-Kraters | Type 2 | Bell Kraters With Handles | Single Register","Agora:Object:Agora XXX:394","","Agora XXX, no. 394","","Object","","","","Agora" "Wall fragment. Glaze cracked in places on outside. Max. dim. 0.092.; ; Centaur (hindquarters) to right. On the far left, traces of another (a little of his chest and bent knee of one raised foreleg). Between the two is a branch, but it is unclear who carries it. Red (flaked): leaves of branch.","","Late 5th century B.C.?","","Red Figured And White Ground | Bell-Kraters | Type 2 | Bell Kraters With Handles | Single Register","Agora:Object:Agora XXX:395","","Agora XXX, no. 395","","Object","","","","Agora" "Wall fragment. Glaze cracked slightly. Max. dim. 0.036.; ; Youth (most of head, part of shoulders and chest, start of right arm) standing frontally, head turned to left.","","Late 5th century B.C.?","","Red Figured And White Ground | Bell-Kraters | Type 2 | Bell Kraters With Handles | Single Register","Agora:Object:Agora XXX:396","","Agora XXX, no. 396","","Object","","","","Agora"