History of ancient pottery: Greek, Etruscan, and Roman (1905)
Walters, Henry Beauchamp, 1867-1944, Birch, Samuel, 1813-1885 · New York, Scribner · leaf 410
course in a purelyconventional sense. His conclusion is that the class is to beregarded as old Attic, rather than imitative of Corinthian,and he shows clearly that it must be regarded as a develop-ment of the Vourva vases (p. 299), as will be seen from an For a description of the shape of ^ On the… … Tyrrhenian Amphora: Death of Polyxena (Brit. Mus TYRRHENIAN AMPHORAE 325 examination of the vase given in Fig, 89, p. 299 ; but that it isentirely free from Corinthian influence can hardly be maintained.We have seen that the Vourva class borrowed from Corinththe friezes of animals which are also…
Pottery, Ancient · Mythology, Greek
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