Corinthian Black-Glazed Pottery with Incised and Stamped Decoration

Pemberton, Elizabeth G.

doi:10.2307/148475

Cited by 3 publications

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“…Both the fabric and morphological characteristics of no. 17 indicate that it belongs to a group of Corinthian vases which copy Attic plain-rim kylikes (Pemberton 1997, 70 n. 19). The main difference between Attic and Corinthian examples is the latter's simpler, narrower foot (Pemberton 1997, 69 n. 14).…”

Section: The Finds: Grave Gifts and Funerary Ritualsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…17 indicate that it belongs to a group of Corinthian vases which copy Attic plain-rim kylikes (Pemberton 1997, 70 n. 19). The main difference between Attic and Corinthian examples is the latter's simpler, narrower foot (Pemberton 1997, 69 n. 14). The Corinthian examples are dated to the late fifth or early fourth century bc at the latest, as is our cup (its date is corroborated by the impressed decoration, which dates to before 380 bc , when rouletting was established and interest in elaborate compositions lost).…”

Section: The Finds: Grave Gifts and Funerary Ritualsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…22 combines both early and late morphological features, which make it difficult to place within the form's typological development (Gill 1984, 102–6), as known from its counterparts in Athens (Sparkes and Talcott 1970, 107–8; Elrashedy 2002, 82–5; Blondé 2007, 52–3, pl. 25) and Corinth (Pemberton 1997, 72–6; McPhee and Pemberton 2012, 179). The continuous convex profile of the deep body, and the rim that does not splay outwards, recall fifth- and early fourth-century examples.…”

Section: The Finds: Grave Gifts and Funerary Ritualsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…See also Trapichler 2010, 72 n. 55. For vases with pierced bases from non-funerary contexts, see Pemberton 1997, 85 n. 85; Carter 1994, 187–8, fig. 7.14; De La Genière 2005, 55–7 nos 198–222.…”

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A Fourth-Century Tomb at Argos: A Contribution to the Study of Local Pottery and Burial Customs

Alexandropoulou¹

2016

Annu. Br. Sch. Athens

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This article deals with the finds from a cist grave which is located in the bed of the River Xerias at Argos. The grave was in use during the fourth century bc for multiple burials, a usual practice for Argive cemeteries. The burials are presented in chronological order based on the interpretation of the excavation data and the chronology of the pottery. The finds from the grave reveal hitherto unknown burial practices at Argos; however, our limited knowledge on the cemeteries of the Late Classical period impedes assessment of them. The study of the vases from the tomb illuminates the otherwise unknown makeup of the local workshops in the fourth century bc, where influences from abroad coexist harmoniously alongside experimentation and novelty.

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Section: The Finds: Grave Gifts and Funerary Ritualsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: The Finds: Grave Gifts and Funerary Ritualsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: The Finds: Grave Gifts and Funerary Ritualsmentioning

confidence: 99%

mentioning

confidence: 99%

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A Fourth-Century Tomb at Argos: A Contribution to the Study of Local Pottery and Burial Customs

Alexandropoulou¹

2016

Annu. Br. Sch. Athens

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The Corinth Oinochoe: One- and Two-Handled Jugs in Ancient Corinth

McPhee¹

2005

Hesperia

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One of the many characteristic shapes produced in Corinth during the Archaic and Classical periods was the round-mouthed jug with one or two handles, the so-called "Corinth oinochoe." The present article examines the typological development of this shape, particularly the version with two handles, from its introduction in the late seventh century until 146 b.c. This development suggests changing customs in male dining at Corinth, particularly in the third quarter of the fifth century and at the end of the fourth. The function of the two-handled variety is briefly considered, as well as the evidence for ceramic connections between Corinth and Athens.

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Red-Figure Pottery of Uncertain Origin from Corinth: Stylistic and Chemical Analyses

McPhee¹,

Kartsonaki²

2010

Hesperia

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The focus of this article is a group of 18 red-figure fragments or fr vessels found at Corinth whose place of manufacture cannot be by visual analysis. All are datable to the later 5th or early 4th c Several of the vases were decorated by the Academy Painter (an Mannerist) or by another painter, designated the Painter of Corin who is considered here for the first time. Chemical analysis of th indicates that 15 of the 18 form a discrete group distinct from n and Corinthian clays. The analysis also confirms the Corinthian bell krater painted by the Attic Suessula Painter. Many fragments of red-figure vases have come to light in the e at Ancient Corinth conducted since 1896 by the American Classical Studies at Athens.1 Most of these fragments can be easily by visual analysis of fabric and style as either Attic or Co and most of the significant fragments have already been pu few fragments have been identified as imports from Sicily, Sou

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Corinthian Black-Glazed Pottery with Incised and Stamped Decoration

Cited by 3 publications

References 0 publications

A Fourth-Century Tomb at Argos: A Contribution to the Study of Local Pottery and Burial Customs

A Fourth-Century Tomb at Argos: A Contribution to the Study of Local Pottery and Burial Customs

The Corinth Oinochoe: One- and Two-Handled Jugs in Ancient Corinth

Red-Figure Pottery of Uncertain Origin from Corinth: Stylistic and Chemical Analyses

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