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Three New Vases in the Ashmolean Museum

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  23 December 2013

J. D. Beazley
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Extract

The Ashmolean Museum has recently acquired three. Attic vases with subjects of uncommon interest. The first (Pl. XXX.) is a b.-f. pelike with framed pictures. Each picture is bounded by a band of ordinary lotus-bud-pattern above, at the sides by net-pattern, and below by a clay line. A red band runs right round the vase immediately below the pictures, and a thinner red line, as is usual in panel-amphorae, surrounds the neck at the level of the handles. Red is also used for the beards and wreaths on side A, and on B for the beards, the front hair of 1 and 2, and patch on the goat's neck, the brim of 3's hat and the curved parts of his boots: white for the block and the joints of the folding-stool on A, and on B for the lines on the rock (which has also incised markings), and the chiton of 3 and the crown of his hat. The height of the vase is 40·6 cm., the width at the widest part 29·4 cm. and at the rim 18·4 cm.

Information

Type
Research Article
Information
The Journal of Hellenic Studies , Volume 28 , Issue 2 , November 1908, pp. 313 - 318
Copyright
Copyright © The Society for the Promotion of Hellenic Studies 1908

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References

1 Boston Report, 1902.

2 Schreiber, , Atlas, p. 71Google Scholar. An interesting Etruscan terracotta statuette, representing a shoemaker trying a shoe ona customer, is figured in Vente du 11–14 mai 1903, Hôtel Drouot, p. 63, No. 19, Pl. VII. No. 2.

3 E.g. Gerhard, , A. V. 316Google Scholar, 2 (cooks).

4 This gesture is still, among the Neapolitans, significant of the conclusion of a bargain.

5 Masner, Fig. 24: No. 241.

6 H. H. pan, 27–36.

7 Allen and Sikes, Homeric Hymns, Introd, to Hymn to Pan.

8 E.g. B.M. 190–2; Louvre, F 376; Vatican, , Mon. 2, 446Google Scholar; Vienna, , Laborde, 2, 30–1Google Scholar; Corpeto, , Jahrb. viii. 1893, p. 180Google Scholar.

9 Allen and Sikes, ibid.

10 Gerhard, , A. V. 272Google Scholar.

11 J.H.S. 1907, p. 6.

11a It may also be noticed on one of the two unpublished cups in Corneto mentioned by Hartwig, , Meistersch. p. 348Google Scholar.

12 Annali, 1877, W.

13 Masner, Taf. 6.

14 Daremberg-Saglio, s.v. ‘Piotura.’

15 Ibid.