APC Image: AK 0990: Red-figured sherds. Left: Fragment of kylix (Acropolis II 208). I, Athena and Herakles: A. Three youths on quadrigae; B. Assembly of Gods at a sacrifice. Part of the side. Part of an elaborately draped figure facing to the left on B is preserved, with traces of a second figure at the left edge of the fragment. Beazley assigns this cup to the Pythokles painter. Center: Fragment of Kylix. (Acropolis II 325). I, Herakles and the Hydra; A and B, Sacrifice in honor of the child Dionysos. Fragment from the rim. A head of diademed woman to right. The fragment belongs in one of the three places on the cup, all immediately to the right of the handle decoration (cf. AK 0983). Ca. 480 B.C., or shortly after. The cup attributed to Makron by Beazley. The new piece was first assigned to Makron by Mrs. Karousou. Right: Fragment of stemless cup with rim inset on the inside. (Acropolis II 412). The sons of Pandion. Part of the side and inset rim. At the left is a man in a chiton and a chlamys. He holds his scabbard lightly with his left hand which rests on his hip (a bit of the sword strap is visible at the left). At right, part of a draped figure facing to left. Ca. 440-430 B.C. Low row: A plastic oinochoe. A small, hairy bearded satyr with a large wreath is supporting almost the entire weight of an extremely effete and helpless young man. The cloak of the youth trails over his left arm in very disorderly fashion. The subject of the oinochoe is Dionysos going home after the drinking contest of the Anthesteria supported by one of his followers. Fourth century B.C.