Légende
Oinochoe, Geometric oinochoe with a low foot, a gradually widening belly, distinct shoulders, a slender neck, and a tripartite rim characteristic of this vessel form. The vise runs from the shoulder to the rim. Halfway up the belly it is covered with black finish; the rest of the vessel is decorated with closely arranged parallel horizontal lines encircling the entire vessel. The central part of the neck is decorated with vertical stripes. Oinochoe was used for drawing and pouring wine Greek: oinos - wine and is a typical Greek vessel. End of the 8th century BC dated by Papuci Vladyka to the end of the 8th–beginning of the 7th century BC; described as an Italian imitation of the Proto-Corinthian workshop, Cumae workshop. Southern Italy Italy. Vessel, oinochoe. Weight 0.476 kg; height 23.2 cm; diameter 12.2 cm., A tall ceramic vessel with a narrow base that widens into a rounded body and then tapers to a flared neck and rim, decorated with a pattern of horizontal stripes and bands. The surface shows alternating dark and light bands that wrap around the body and neck, with some areas of surface wear and abrasion revealing a rougher texture. The rim and handle area appear darker and slightly uneven, while the lower portion has a more mottled appearance with patches where the darker finish has worn away. Visible colors include beige, cream, brown, dark brown, and black, set against a neutral gray background.
Crédit
Photo12/Liszt Collection
Notre référence
LZT26A03_414
Licence
Droits gérés
Format disponible
68.7Mo (2.0Mo) / 33.9cm x 50.8cm / 4000 x 6000 (300dpi)