DOI Seite / Zitierlink:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.4922#0171
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Plate XLVI,
i. Ewer. Bronze. Green and grey; mottled and streaked. Height jS/s inches. Diameter
(mouth) sVs mcnes ! (body) 5% inches; (base) 3 inches. Found at Curium.
Short cylindrical base; ovoid body, larger at the top than at the bottom; neck cylindrical,
with band about the rim. This band is a part of handle which rises above the level of the lip and
joins the body of the vessel at its greatest diameter. The handle resembles two wires brazed
together; flattened to a foot.
2. Oenochoe, with trefoil mouth. Bronze. Greenish and grey. Height 9 inches. Diameter
of body 4 inches. Found at Curium.
Short cylindrical base; globular body; neck long and almost conical, with a raised band
at junction with body. Mouth flares and has wire edging. Handle is made of two wires brazed
together, and runs from rim to upper part of body; brazed at both ends.
3. Libation vase, with spout. Bronze. Mottled green and brown. Height 7^ inches.
Diameter (body) 4^ inches; (intake) iS/% inch. Length of spout i1/* inch. Found at Curium.
Body is ovoid, with gentle lines. The foot appears' originally to have had a corrugated
surface. The spout is slightly conical, and is attached above the medial line. The neck flares
upward slightly and ends in a band at the lip. The handle is a double flat band, beginning above
the middle of the body, rising slightly above the rim and ending in a lion's head which grasps the
edge in its mouth. The collection contains also another example of this pattern of vase, but of
slightly larger size ; height 9 inches.
4. Double-Bowl. Bronze. Brown and green tints. Height 5^ inches. Diameter
(larger) 7^ inches, (smaller) 534 inches. Smallest girth is distant 2% inches from the plane of
the mouth of the larger part. Found at Curium.
Consists of two truncated cones of unequal size, joined at their smaller ends. The sides
are slightly convex. Undoubtedly a measure of capacity. Experiment has shown that the larger
bowl contains just twice as much as the smaller.
rfVT-
Plate XLVI,
i. Ewer. Bronze. Green and grey; mottled and streaked. Height jS/s inches. Diameter
(mouth) sVs mcnes ! (body) 5% inches; (base) 3 inches. Found at Curium.
Short cylindrical base; ovoid body, larger at the top than at the bottom; neck cylindrical,
with band about the rim. This band is a part of handle which rises above the level of the lip and
joins the body of the vessel at its greatest diameter. The handle resembles two wires brazed
together; flattened to a foot.
2. Oenochoe, with trefoil mouth. Bronze. Greenish and grey. Height 9 inches. Diameter
of body 4 inches. Found at Curium.
Short cylindrical base; globular body; neck long and almost conical, with a raised band
at junction with body. Mouth flares and has wire edging. Handle is made of two wires brazed
together, and runs from rim to upper part of body; brazed at both ends.
3. Libation vase, with spout. Bronze. Mottled green and brown. Height 7^ inches.
Diameter (body) 4^ inches; (intake) iS/% inch. Length of spout i1/* inch. Found at Curium.
Body is ovoid, with gentle lines. The foot appears' originally to have had a corrugated
surface. The spout is slightly conical, and is attached above the medial line. The neck flares
upward slightly and ends in a band at the lip. The handle is a double flat band, beginning above
the middle of the body, rising slightly above the rim and ending in a lion's head which grasps the
edge in its mouth. The collection contains also another example of this pattern of vase, but of
slightly larger size ; height 9 inches.
4. Double-Bowl. Bronze. Brown and green tints. Height 5^ inches. Diameter
(larger) 7^ inches, (smaller) 534 inches. Smallest girth is distant 2% inches from the plane of
the mouth of the larger part. Found at Curium.
Consists of two truncated cones of unequal size, joined at their smaller ends. The sides
are slightly convex. Undoubtedly a measure of capacity. Experiment has shown that the larger
bowl contains just twice as much as the smaller.