DOI Seite / Zitierlink:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.8577#0308
288 CATALOGUE OF EARLY CORINTHIAN VASES
A.
486
487
II, shape B.
Two isolated vases (shape B 1) by one hand; small
crosses and loose dot-rosettes in the field.1
Palermo, from Akrai (Judica, Antichita di Acre,
pi. 19). On mouth, tongues and circles; on base,
whirls; on handle, check. Man gesticulating on
table, flanked by horsemen; below the table, a cock.
Behind, a man running. Baron Judica, who found
the vase on his estate, relates that the mouth was
stopped with deposit; when this was removed, he
says, 'Intesi subito che esalava un grato odore ed
acutissimo'. I know of a recent case of the same
kind; in this instance, however, the vase was a
Hellenistic perfume flask.2 Copenhagen, from
Thebes (C.V.A. pi. 86, 11). Patterns and f.o. as
before. Man between horsemen; eagle.
B.
488
489,90
491
492
493
494
494 a
495
Fig. 124. Aryballos of the 'warrior group', with
variant patterns.
The warrior group (shape B 1).
Small vases, average ht. c. 7 cm. Shape and patterns
as fig. 124. Thick f.o.; neat, lively drawing, some-
times pretty, often distinctively archaic. Nos. 491 and
519 were found in graves of the late seventh century.
Sphinxes, panthers, boars, &c.: New York 06.1021.
11. PL21,7 (Coll. Canessa no. 18; Handbook 1917
fig. 25). Louvre E 343, from Italy. Syracuse, from
Gela (Mon. Ant. xvii, figs. 448-9). Syracuse, from
predio Spagna tomb 1 (N.S. 1925, 183). On the
tomb, see p. 57. Louvre E 580. Fig. 19bis. Among
the animals, frontal horseman. Hague, Scheurleer
Coll., from Camirus (C.V.A. pi. 5, 5 and 6). New
York. PL 21, 5 (Handbook 1917, fig. 25). Lions
attacking stag; in the field, among the rosettes, a
helmeted head. Athens, from Menidi (Jahrbuch
1899, 109, fig. 14). Stags, swan (see on no. 36).
Hoplites in combat, flanked by horses or horsemen:
British Museum 1922. 10. 17. 1, from Rhodes.
1 For the latter, cf. no. 805.
2 Cf. also Poulsen, Delphi, 6a, who mentions a stirrup-
vase which smelt of scent when opened.
Fig. 31. Louvre E 506. Fig.i8b. Leipzig T.2171,
from Thebes. PL 21, ii (Leipz. Winckelmannsbl.
1908, pi. 3. 10; Studniczka, Arch. Inst. d. Univ. L.
pi. 5, 2).3 Wiirzburg, from Cumae. PL 21, 6.
Berlin 1056, from Corneto. Remains of iron ring
on handle (cf. no. 394). Delos (Dugas pi. 25, 304).
Pattern on base the same as the shield device on
no. 508. Louvre MNC 669, from Corinth (Rayet-
Collignon fig. 33). Incised inscriptions, p. 162,
no. 6. Hague, from Greece (C.V.A. pi. 5, 3).
(ineisedOinscriptions, p. 162, no. 7. Corneto 2000
and 2922 (Montelius, Civ. Prim. pi. 298,8)). Bonn
1637. Berlin 1058 (ht. 11 cm.). Oxford G 127.3,
fragment from Naukratis. Corinth.
With horsemen at walk: British Museum A 1451.
Fig. i8c-d and pi. 21, 10. Frankfurt, from
Thebes (Schaal, pi. 6, c). Carthage (Mus.
Lav. 1900 pi. 21,4 and pi. 22,6). Syracuse,
from Gela (Mon. Ant. xvii, fig. 450; cf. no.
498). Brussels (C.V.A. pi. 1, 25). Hague,
from Corinth (C.V.A. pi. 5, 4).
With horsemen at gallop: Louvre A 436,
from Rhodes. British Museum 91. 6. 24.
37 (Walters, H.A.P. pi. 19, 2).
With horses: Louvre E 532.
With fat or padded dancers: Bonn, from
Sicily. Dancers nude; in the centre, dinos
on stand. British Museum 84. 10. 11. 48, from
Cumae. PL 21, 8 (Rev. Arch. 1911, 1 ff.; Pickard-
Cambridge, Dithyramb, figs. 37-9). Corneto 3500.
With a row of marching hoplites, covered by large
round shields: Dresden 96. Dot- and incised
rosettes. Syracuse, from Megara Hyblaea tomb
796 (cf. no. 471). Carthage (Delattre, Nec.
Douimes, 27). Found with nos. 64, and 563, q. v.
Style and patterns as before, but tongues on the
bottom:
Berlin 1057, from Nola. Fig. 18 a. Running hop-
lites ; at the back, two horsemen. The horsemen very
archaic, and finely drawn; the surface well polished.
For the large outlined rosette, cf. A.D. i, pi. 7, 5.
There are other filling ornaments which are not
shown in fig. 18 a. Perhaps Transitional. Berlin
1059, from Smyrna. Marching hoplite and horse-
men. Vatican 102 and 103 (Albizzati pi. 8), as nos.
495 and 515. Berlin 1055; as no. 495 and ff.
Oxford 185. PL 25,4. Bull between lions. Munich
307 (S.H.fig. 35), and 305 (Z.c. fig. 34). Oxford 132.
3 I owe these references to the kindness of Professor
Rumpf.
496,6 a
496 b
497
498
499 +
500
501
502,3
503 a, b
503C
504
505
506
507.8
509,10
511
512
513
514
515
516
517
518
519
520
521
522 a, b
522C
523
524-6
A.
486
487
II, shape B.
Two isolated vases (shape B 1) by one hand; small
crosses and loose dot-rosettes in the field.1
Palermo, from Akrai (Judica, Antichita di Acre,
pi. 19). On mouth, tongues and circles; on base,
whirls; on handle, check. Man gesticulating on
table, flanked by horsemen; below the table, a cock.
Behind, a man running. Baron Judica, who found
the vase on his estate, relates that the mouth was
stopped with deposit; when this was removed, he
says, 'Intesi subito che esalava un grato odore ed
acutissimo'. I know of a recent case of the same
kind; in this instance, however, the vase was a
Hellenistic perfume flask.2 Copenhagen, from
Thebes (C.V.A. pi. 86, 11). Patterns and f.o. as
before. Man between horsemen; eagle.
B.
488
489,90
491
492
493
494
494 a
495
Fig. 124. Aryballos of the 'warrior group', with
variant patterns.
The warrior group (shape B 1).
Small vases, average ht. c. 7 cm. Shape and patterns
as fig. 124. Thick f.o.; neat, lively drawing, some-
times pretty, often distinctively archaic. Nos. 491 and
519 were found in graves of the late seventh century.
Sphinxes, panthers, boars, &c.: New York 06.1021.
11. PL21,7 (Coll. Canessa no. 18; Handbook 1917
fig. 25). Louvre E 343, from Italy. Syracuse, from
Gela (Mon. Ant. xvii, figs. 448-9). Syracuse, from
predio Spagna tomb 1 (N.S. 1925, 183). On the
tomb, see p. 57. Louvre E 580. Fig. 19bis. Among
the animals, frontal horseman. Hague, Scheurleer
Coll., from Camirus (C.V.A. pi. 5, 5 and 6). New
York. PL 21, 5 (Handbook 1917, fig. 25). Lions
attacking stag; in the field, among the rosettes, a
helmeted head. Athens, from Menidi (Jahrbuch
1899, 109, fig. 14). Stags, swan (see on no. 36).
Hoplites in combat, flanked by horses or horsemen:
British Museum 1922. 10. 17. 1, from Rhodes.
1 For the latter, cf. no. 805.
2 Cf. also Poulsen, Delphi, 6a, who mentions a stirrup-
vase which smelt of scent when opened.
Fig. 31. Louvre E 506. Fig.i8b. Leipzig T.2171,
from Thebes. PL 21, ii (Leipz. Winckelmannsbl.
1908, pi. 3. 10; Studniczka, Arch. Inst. d. Univ. L.
pi. 5, 2).3 Wiirzburg, from Cumae. PL 21, 6.
Berlin 1056, from Corneto. Remains of iron ring
on handle (cf. no. 394). Delos (Dugas pi. 25, 304).
Pattern on base the same as the shield device on
no. 508. Louvre MNC 669, from Corinth (Rayet-
Collignon fig. 33). Incised inscriptions, p. 162,
no. 6. Hague, from Greece (C.V.A. pi. 5, 3).
(ineisedOinscriptions, p. 162, no. 7. Corneto 2000
and 2922 (Montelius, Civ. Prim. pi. 298,8)). Bonn
1637. Berlin 1058 (ht. 11 cm.). Oxford G 127.3,
fragment from Naukratis. Corinth.
With horsemen at walk: British Museum A 1451.
Fig. i8c-d and pi. 21, 10. Frankfurt, from
Thebes (Schaal, pi. 6, c). Carthage (Mus.
Lav. 1900 pi. 21,4 and pi. 22,6). Syracuse,
from Gela (Mon. Ant. xvii, fig. 450; cf. no.
498). Brussels (C.V.A. pi. 1, 25). Hague,
from Corinth (C.V.A. pi. 5, 4).
With horsemen at gallop: Louvre A 436,
from Rhodes. British Museum 91. 6. 24.
37 (Walters, H.A.P. pi. 19, 2).
With horses: Louvre E 532.
With fat or padded dancers: Bonn, from
Sicily. Dancers nude; in the centre, dinos
on stand. British Museum 84. 10. 11. 48, from
Cumae. PL 21, 8 (Rev. Arch. 1911, 1 ff.; Pickard-
Cambridge, Dithyramb, figs. 37-9). Corneto 3500.
With a row of marching hoplites, covered by large
round shields: Dresden 96. Dot- and incised
rosettes. Syracuse, from Megara Hyblaea tomb
796 (cf. no. 471). Carthage (Delattre, Nec.
Douimes, 27). Found with nos. 64, and 563, q. v.
Style and patterns as before, but tongues on the
bottom:
Berlin 1057, from Nola. Fig. 18 a. Running hop-
lites ; at the back, two horsemen. The horsemen very
archaic, and finely drawn; the surface well polished.
For the large outlined rosette, cf. A.D. i, pi. 7, 5.
There are other filling ornaments which are not
shown in fig. 18 a. Perhaps Transitional. Berlin
1059, from Smyrna. Marching hoplite and horse-
men. Vatican 102 and 103 (Albizzati pi. 8), as nos.
495 and 515. Berlin 1055; as no. 495 and ff.
Oxford 185. PL 25,4. Bull between lions. Munich
307 (S.H.fig. 35), and 305 (Z.c. fig. 34). Oxford 132.
3 I owe these references to the kindness of Professor
Rumpf.
496,6 a
496 b
497
498
499 +
500
501
502,3
503 a, b
503C
504
505
506
507.8
509,10
511
512
513
514
515
516
517
518
519
520
521
522 a, b
522C
523
524-6