i9o LOCAL IMITATIONS AND
vase belongs, while many vases belong to both. I do not propose to treat here
a great many of the vases which were formerly mistaken for Corinthian—
for instance, those which are still in certain quarters spoken of as Attico-
Corinthian, or late Melian, or late Rhodian (black-figure) vases. The first of
these is somewhat, the second and third are considerably, influenced by the
Corinthian style, but there is no need to discuss them here; in neither case
is the prevailing character Corinthian.
A. Greek Imitations.
I, Attic. A, the Polos style.1
i Amphora. British Museum B 18, from Caere.
2, 3 Neck amphorae. Brussels (C.V.A. iii H d pi. I, 3), from Caere. Louvre (op.
cit. pi. 1, 1 and 7), from Italy.
4, 5 Hydriai. Berlin 1656 (Folzer, die Hydria pi. 4, no. 50; Pfuhl fig. 91). Boston
6,7 (Folzer pi. 4, no. 49; photo Coolidge 1554). Eleusis (Folzer pi. 7). Delos
(Dugas pi. 44, 589).
8, 9 Kotylai. Athens 300 (C.C. 539). Brussels (C.V.A. iii H d pi. I, 4).
10 Kotyle with inset rim (for the shape cf. nos. 700-6). British Museum B 14.
Found near Hadrian's Arch, Athens.
11 Column-crater. Florence 3758.
12, 13 Lekythoi. Delos (Dugas pi. 38, 545). Brussels (C.V.A. iii H D pi. I, 1).
14, 15 Bowls of Vourva shape. Athens 978 (C.C. 610); 979 (C.C. 611). Others in
16-18 Berlin (1660), Dresden, Oxford (fragments from Naukratis, one shown in fig. 85).
19, 20 Tripod pyxides. Hague (C.V.A. iii G. pi. 2, 4). Munich 2289.
21, 2 Plates. Rhodes (Annuario vi/vii, 291 fig. 187). Athens (Argive Heraeum ii, pi.
23, 4 61, 22). Eleusis (Jahrbuch 1903, 145 fig. 11). Carlsruhe W. 97, from Corinth:
25 cf. Athens (Graf 523 and 556 (pi. 20)).
26 Pyxis with concave sides. Athens 316 (C.C. 565), from Athens.
27 Figurines of women. Athens, from the Acropolis: several fragments.
See further Thiersch, p. 146.
These vases are certainly Attic, as Pfuhl2 and others3 have seen, though
their exceedingly crude style has led to the supposition that they might be
Boeotian.4 Furtwangler called the Berlin vases Corinthian, Maiuri the plate
from Ialysos Rhodian. Others take refuge in the meaningless term Attico-
Corinthian. As may be seen from the list, these vases are widely scattered:
Attica has produced several: others come from Corinth, the Argive Heraeum,
Delos, Naukratis, Rhodes, and Caere. I do not know of a single example from
Boeotia.
The clay is in all cases red throughout; usually it is fairly light in colour;
occasionally as in the British Museum kotyle, no. 10, it is quite dark. The
style is derived in part from Corinthian vases of an inferior kind, but is
curiously degraded; some of the types, especially the lions, are hardly recog-
1 I borrow the name from Professor Beazley. On 2 i, p. 126.
these vases see Pfuhl 1,126, where the earlier litera- 3 Nilsson, Jahrbuch 1903,144; Dugas, Delosx, 157.
ture will be found. 4 Thiersch p. 146; Scheurleer, C.V.A. p. 4. '
vase belongs, while many vases belong to both. I do not propose to treat here
a great many of the vases which were formerly mistaken for Corinthian—
for instance, those which are still in certain quarters spoken of as Attico-
Corinthian, or late Melian, or late Rhodian (black-figure) vases. The first of
these is somewhat, the second and third are considerably, influenced by the
Corinthian style, but there is no need to discuss them here; in neither case
is the prevailing character Corinthian.
A. Greek Imitations.
I, Attic. A, the Polos style.1
i Amphora. British Museum B 18, from Caere.
2, 3 Neck amphorae. Brussels (C.V.A. iii H d pi. I, 3), from Caere. Louvre (op.
cit. pi. 1, 1 and 7), from Italy.
4, 5 Hydriai. Berlin 1656 (Folzer, die Hydria pi. 4, no. 50; Pfuhl fig. 91). Boston
6,7 (Folzer pi. 4, no. 49; photo Coolidge 1554). Eleusis (Folzer pi. 7). Delos
(Dugas pi. 44, 589).
8, 9 Kotylai. Athens 300 (C.C. 539). Brussels (C.V.A. iii H d pi. I, 4).
10 Kotyle with inset rim (for the shape cf. nos. 700-6). British Museum B 14.
Found near Hadrian's Arch, Athens.
11 Column-crater. Florence 3758.
12, 13 Lekythoi. Delos (Dugas pi. 38, 545). Brussels (C.V.A. iii H D pi. I, 1).
14, 15 Bowls of Vourva shape. Athens 978 (C.C. 610); 979 (C.C. 611). Others in
16-18 Berlin (1660), Dresden, Oxford (fragments from Naukratis, one shown in fig. 85).
19, 20 Tripod pyxides. Hague (C.V.A. iii G. pi. 2, 4). Munich 2289.
21, 2 Plates. Rhodes (Annuario vi/vii, 291 fig. 187). Athens (Argive Heraeum ii, pi.
23, 4 61, 22). Eleusis (Jahrbuch 1903, 145 fig. 11). Carlsruhe W. 97, from Corinth:
25 cf. Athens (Graf 523 and 556 (pi. 20)).
26 Pyxis with concave sides. Athens 316 (C.C. 565), from Athens.
27 Figurines of women. Athens, from the Acropolis: several fragments.
See further Thiersch, p. 146.
These vases are certainly Attic, as Pfuhl2 and others3 have seen, though
their exceedingly crude style has led to the supposition that they might be
Boeotian.4 Furtwangler called the Berlin vases Corinthian, Maiuri the plate
from Ialysos Rhodian. Others take refuge in the meaningless term Attico-
Corinthian. As may be seen from the list, these vases are widely scattered:
Attica has produced several: others come from Corinth, the Argive Heraeum,
Delos, Naukratis, Rhodes, and Caere. I do not know of a single example from
Boeotia.
The clay is in all cases red throughout; usually it is fairly light in colour;
occasionally as in the British Museum kotyle, no. 10, it is quite dark. The
style is derived in part from Corinthian vases of an inferior kind, but is
curiously degraded; some of the types, especially the lions, are hardly recog-
1 I borrow the name from Professor Beazley. On 2 i, p. 126.
these vases see Pfuhl 1,126, where the earlier litera- 3 Nilsson, Jahrbuch 1903,144; Dugas, Delosx, 157.
ture will be found. 4 Thiersch p. 146; Scheurleer, C.V.A. p. 4. '