DOI Seite / Zitierlink:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.8755#0133
122
A. J. Evans
the floors of the Later Palace Period, .to which, as appears from the
characteristic style of decoration, the hoard itself belonged. It is therefore
probable that the vases had reached their present position by the sinking
of an upper floor level.
Fig. 76a.—Bronze Ewer.
A group showing the ewer, tw o of the basins, and the detached handle
of another, is given in Fig. 77. The ewer, as will be seen, is a good
deal crushed, but its original outline is restored in Figs. 76 a and j6b. It is
34'5 centimetres in height and 27 in diameter. The body is formed of two
A. J. Evans
the floors of the Later Palace Period, .to which, as appears from the
characteristic style of decoration, the hoard itself belonged. It is therefore
probable that the vases had reached their present position by the sinking
of an upper floor level.
Fig. 76a.—Bronze Ewer.
A group showing the ewer, tw o of the basins, and the detached handle
of another, is given in Fig. 77. The ewer, as will be seen, is a good
deal crushed, but its original outline is restored in Figs. 76 a and j6b. It is
34'5 centimetres in height and 27 in diameter. The body is formed of two