History of ancient pottery: Greek, Etruscan, and Roman. Based on the work of Samuel Birch (1905)
Walters, H. B. (Henry Beauchamp), 1867-1944, Birch, Samuel, 1813-1885. History of ancient pottery · New York, Charles Scribner's Sons · leaf 371
cur, and animals, such as dogs and dolphins ; also human heads and figures. The shapes are either the double-necked askos, as given in Fig. 185, with an arched handle between the mouths, or a kind of double situla, formed of two jars on a cylindrical stand with a vertical handle between. As Mayer… … mentation is freer and From Notizic degli Scavi. FIG. 186. KRATER OF “ PEUCETIAN ” FABRIC more varied than in the WITH GEOMETRICAL DECORATION. Mcssapian class. They are easily recognisable by their forms and characteristic designs, painted only in brown or black. Here, again, the typical form is a…
Pottery, Greek · Pottery, Etruscan · Mythology, Classical, in art · Pottery, Ancient
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