Légende
Stamped transport amphora with a Greek inscription Argeio — transport amphora with a pointed bottom and a conical belly, rounded at the sloping shoulders, merging into a cylindrical long neck slightly bulging under the annular rim. The neck is stamped; the letters are arranged in two rows. Ribbon-like handles protrude from the shoulders and run straight up, bending in an arc where they join the neck under the spout. A rectangular stamp is impressed on the upper part of the neck with deeply recessed letters arranged in two rows; the stamp refers to the maker or to an official. Eponymous-manufacturer's stamps; stamp impressions; trade/transport vessel; Greek/ancient pottery. Dated 400–390 BC. From Heraclea Pontica Bithynia; found at Olbia. Transport amphora; weight 6.326 kg; height 63 cm; diameter 26.5 cm., A tall clay vessel with a narrow pointed base and a rounded body that tapers upward to a long neck, featuring a pair of curved handles attached from the shoulder to the upper neck; the surface is rough and unglazed with an overall light brown color and small darker speckles, showing subtle variations of beige and tan, and the background is a smooth gradient of gray.
Crédit
Photo12/Liszt Collection
Notre référence
LZT26A02_360
Licence
Droits gérés
Format disponible
50.5Mo (2.4Mo) / 24.9cm x 50.8cm / 2941 x 6000 (300dpi)