History of ancient pottery: Greek, Etruscan, and Roman (1905)
Walters, Henry Beauchamp, 1867-1944, Birch, Samuel, 1813-1885 · New York, Scribner · leaf 326
tance of the invariable rule that all Etruscanpottery is more or less imitative. Similar vases in metal weremanufactured on the coast of Asia Minor, and the ava0>]/xara ofthe Lydian kings at Delphi^ were probably examples of this class.^The second class shows some affinities to the other in… … From Gaz. Arch. FIG. 180. IAINTEU KTKUSCAN PITIIOS 1-KOM CERVETRI (iN LOUVKIC) : BIRTHOK ATHENA; liOAK-IlU.NT. glazed ground, the process being as follows : The clay, whichresembles the iinpasto Italic y, is first hardened by baking, andthen a mixture of wax and resin and iron oxide is applied…
Pottery, Ancient · Mythology, Greek
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