|
|
The unusually narrow neck and steeply sloping shoulder was perhaps the fancy of a single potter; it has been noted only in examples from this deposit; cf. the inscribed jug, P 17826 Hesperia, XVII, 1948, ... Context ca. 550 B.C. |
Small pear-shaped jug on low raised base concave be- neath; narrow neck spreading to plain round mouth; strap handle from neck to well down on body. Dark brown mi- caceous clay, heavy fabric, handbuilt; ... Context ca. 550 B.C. |
Miniature hydria, the vertical handle missing. Argive monochrome.
For the type cf. Hesperia, XXI, 1952, pp. 205-206 (Caskey and Amandry) ... Context 550 B.C. |
Handle and much of lip missing.
Trefoil jug, broad tapering ovoid body on ring foot; short straight neck. Pale pinkish clay with light buff surfaces, partly glazed: streaky black to below shoulder; then ... Context ca. 600-570 B.C. |
Globular body on high base, flat beneath; straight neck, flaring trefoil rim; rolled handle from rim. Corinthian tile fabric, handbuilt.
The high foot and bulbous body are traditional in Corinth in this ... Context ca. 600-575 B.C. |
Base only.
Elaborately moulded profile. Smooth light gray clay, substantial fabric; gray to black glaze, firm and lustrous, inside and out.
Uncertain shape; the base for a krater or possibly for a large ... Level of early 6th c. B.C. |
Outcurved rim, strap handles with ribbon ends, flaring ring foot. Inside glazed and the lip inside and out; outside banded; in handle-zone a broad wavy line ... Context ca. 575-560 B.C. |
Wall and rim fragment, with handle.
Tightly rolled rim, rolled handle. Rim and handle glazed; broad bands of glaze around wall, one above, one below handle-zone.
The earliest example from the Agora of ... Context ca. 600-570 B.C. |
|
|
