DOI Seite / Zitierlink:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.8577#0340
320
CATALOGUE OF LATE CORINTHIAN VASES I
pi. 36, 5 and 13, and contrast no. 579 and ff.).
1243 c Cambridge (C.V.A. pi. 5, 8). Carlsruhe 81
1243 d (Weicker, Seelenvogel 35, fig. 15). Helmeted siren.
B. With warriors (cf. fig. 160, but often hail-storm
back-ground); cf. ear-
lier vases of same type
—no. 517 and ff.
Thebes, from Rhitsona
tomb 86 (cf. p. 60):
several examples.
Brussels (C.V.A. pi.
1, 23); Delos (Dugas
Med., from Rhodes
1244
1245 Fig. 160. Cf. no. 1244 andff.
1246
1247,8 pi. 24, C-G); Paris, Cab.
1249 (C.V.A. pi. 13, 22, 23); Munich 308 (S.H. pi. 9;
Pfuhl, fig. 70). Similar vases have been found on
a great many sites, and are so numerous that there
is no need to multiply examples: sufficient to add
Montelius, Civ. Prim. pi. 298, 10, from Corneto;
Historia 1928,6,3,1 ff., from Locri; Pottier-Reinach
i, 505, from Myrina.
C. With padded dancers.
1250,1 Brussels (C.V.A. pi. 1, 30); Paris, Cab. Med.,
1252,3 from Camirus (C.V.A. pi. 13, 8, 9); Copenhagen
1254 (C.V.A.pl.87,6); Hague, from Thebes (C.V.A. pi.
5, 8). Contrast the early Corinthian aryballoi with
the same subjects, nos. 515, 528 and ff., &c.
D. With various subjects.
1255, 6 Wiirzburg. PI. 36,2. British Museum A 1455
1257 (64. 10. 7. 1430). Procession of women. Brussels
(C.V.A. pi. 1, 36; Bull. Nap. viii, pi. 5; Rumpf,
Chalkidische Vasen p. 143). Armed Athena between
1258 panthers. Brussels {op. cit. pi. 1, 26). Ithy-
phallic, hairy man, running (not a satyr, as C.V.A.
1258 a text). Probably late. Boston. Suicide of Ajax.
E. Larger vases, closely related to the flat-bottomed
aryballoi nos. 1264-80.
1259 Tubingen inv. 1246. PI. 36, 11 (Watzinger c 30;
Archiv fur Religionswissenschaft 1909, 204 ff.
(Hackl); Jahrbuch 1914, 239 (Malten); F. Miiller,
Odyssee illustrationen 35 ff.; Roscher iv, 610
1260 fig. 2, Weicker). Siren and corpse. Louvre (?),
from Rhodes (Salzmann, Necrop. de Camirus
pi. 45, 2; Zervos, Rhodes, 23). Helmeted head.
1 The first, J.H.S. 1910, 353 ff.; the last two unpublished:
on the former, see p. 60.
2 B.S.A. xiv, 250 ff.
3 For example in tombs 49, 50, and 51, discussed on p. 60.
These three tombs contained well over 550 examples, all
of which, save 9, have concentric circles on the mouth.
4 Cf. Rhitsona tombs, passim: a convenient selection is
given by Ure in J.H.S. 1909, 310 (Graves 31, 26, 18, 12, 46
With patterns. F.
As no. 640. Tombs 4, 86, and 101 b at Rhitsona1 1261
show that this type continued in the late Corinthian
period. Examples with concentric circles on the
mouth may be taken as certainly belonging to the
late period.
As no. 638. Rhitsona tomb 49 2 gives evidence of 1262
an isolated survival of this type in the middle of the
sixth century.
As fig. 161. Quatrefoil aryballoi (debasement of the 1263 j-~
type of no. 485). The earliest evidence for this type
is given by tomb 14 at Rhit-
sona (J.H.S. 1910, 351 ff.,
fig. 14), a tomb which evi-
dently belongs to an early
date in the sixth century.
Many aryballoi and ala-
bastra were found in this
tomb, but only one vase of
the class here in question—
a fact which, as Ure has
(cf. Ure, Sixth and
'-■•2 ■^■•■/•'♦fr^SI
Fig. 161.
Cf. no. 1263 and ff.
seen
Fifth Century Pottery, p. 78), is certainly of signifi-
cance. Another early tomb which contained a single
example of this type is no. 192 at Syracuse (N.S.
1895, 130; see on no. 745). As we move down the
sixth century,these vases become commoner. There
were several in tomb 86 at Rhitsona (c. 580-70 b.c.:
cf. p. 60); while immense numbers were found in
the graves of the middle of the century.3 The type,
or its derivatives, continues long after this, at least
to the end of the sixth century.4
The history of this group over the long period thus
indicated has been traced in detail by Ure on the
basis of a vast quantity of material discovered at
Rhitsona. The principal facts are that until the
middle of the sixth century the quatrefoil type
illustrated fig. 161 (cf. fig. 54 e) is normal; there are
a few unimportant variations in the size of the cross-
hatched leaves at the sides, and in the tongues below,
and also in the form of the central motive. After this
period, the 'cinquefoil' type, illustrated in fig. 54 g,
predominates. This is the normal form of the sixth,
and possibly of the early fifth, century. Graves
which illustrate this development, and show an
intermediate form, are discussed by Ure in J.H.S.
which belong to the late sixth century and to c. 500 b.c.).
There is not much certain evidence for these vases in the
fifth century. Some of the Rhitsona tombs may be a little
later than 500, but, as Ure maintains, this is not likely. One
of these vases was, however, found in a tomb in Cyprus
(J.H.S. xii, 312), with a red-figured lekythos which no
doubt dates from the early fifth century.
CATALOGUE OF LATE CORINTHIAN VASES I
pi. 36, 5 and 13, and contrast no. 579 and ff.).
1243 c Cambridge (C.V.A. pi. 5, 8). Carlsruhe 81
1243 d (Weicker, Seelenvogel 35, fig. 15). Helmeted siren.
B. With warriors (cf. fig. 160, but often hail-storm
back-ground); cf. ear-
lier vases of same type
—no. 517 and ff.
Thebes, from Rhitsona
tomb 86 (cf. p. 60):
several examples.
Brussels (C.V.A. pi.
1, 23); Delos (Dugas
Med., from Rhodes
1244
1245 Fig. 160. Cf. no. 1244 andff.
1246
1247,8 pi. 24, C-G); Paris, Cab.
1249 (C.V.A. pi. 13, 22, 23); Munich 308 (S.H. pi. 9;
Pfuhl, fig. 70). Similar vases have been found on
a great many sites, and are so numerous that there
is no need to multiply examples: sufficient to add
Montelius, Civ. Prim. pi. 298, 10, from Corneto;
Historia 1928,6,3,1 ff., from Locri; Pottier-Reinach
i, 505, from Myrina.
C. With padded dancers.
1250,1 Brussels (C.V.A. pi. 1, 30); Paris, Cab. Med.,
1252,3 from Camirus (C.V.A. pi. 13, 8, 9); Copenhagen
1254 (C.V.A.pl.87,6); Hague, from Thebes (C.V.A. pi.
5, 8). Contrast the early Corinthian aryballoi with
the same subjects, nos. 515, 528 and ff., &c.
D. With various subjects.
1255, 6 Wiirzburg. PI. 36,2. British Museum A 1455
1257 (64. 10. 7. 1430). Procession of women. Brussels
(C.V.A. pi. 1, 36; Bull. Nap. viii, pi. 5; Rumpf,
Chalkidische Vasen p. 143). Armed Athena between
1258 panthers. Brussels {op. cit. pi. 1, 26). Ithy-
phallic, hairy man, running (not a satyr, as C.V.A.
1258 a text). Probably late. Boston. Suicide of Ajax.
E. Larger vases, closely related to the flat-bottomed
aryballoi nos. 1264-80.
1259 Tubingen inv. 1246. PI. 36, 11 (Watzinger c 30;
Archiv fur Religionswissenschaft 1909, 204 ff.
(Hackl); Jahrbuch 1914, 239 (Malten); F. Miiller,
Odyssee illustrationen 35 ff.; Roscher iv, 610
1260 fig. 2, Weicker). Siren and corpse. Louvre (?),
from Rhodes (Salzmann, Necrop. de Camirus
pi. 45, 2; Zervos, Rhodes, 23). Helmeted head.
1 The first, J.H.S. 1910, 353 ff.; the last two unpublished:
on the former, see p. 60.
2 B.S.A. xiv, 250 ff.
3 For example in tombs 49, 50, and 51, discussed on p. 60.
These three tombs contained well over 550 examples, all
of which, save 9, have concentric circles on the mouth.
4 Cf. Rhitsona tombs, passim: a convenient selection is
given by Ure in J.H.S. 1909, 310 (Graves 31, 26, 18, 12, 46
With patterns. F.
As no. 640. Tombs 4, 86, and 101 b at Rhitsona1 1261
show that this type continued in the late Corinthian
period. Examples with concentric circles on the
mouth may be taken as certainly belonging to the
late period.
As no. 638. Rhitsona tomb 49 2 gives evidence of 1262
an isolated survival of this type in the middle of the
sixth century.
As fig. 161. Quatrefoil aryballoi (debasement of the 1263 j-~
type of no. 485). The earliest evidence for this type
is given by tomb 14 at Rhit-
sona (J.H.S. 1910, 351 ff.,
fig. 14), a tomb which evi-
dently belongs to an early
date in the sixth century.
Many aryballoi and ala-
bastra were found in this
tomb, but only one vase of
the class here in question—
a fact which, as Ure has
(cf. Ure, Sixth and
'-■•2 ■^■•■/•'♦fr^SI
Fig. 161.
Cf. no. 1263 and ff.
seen
Fifth Century Pottery, p. 78), is certainly of signifi-
cance. Another early tomb which contained a single
example of this type is no. 192 at Syracuse (N.S.
1895, 130; see on no. 745). As we move down the
sixth century,these vases become commoner. There
were several in tomb 86 at Rhitsona (c. 580-70 b.c.:
cf. p. 60); while immense numbers were found in
the graves of the middle of the century.3 The type,
or its derivatives, continues long after this, at least
to the end of the sixth century.4
The history of this group over the long period thus
indicated has been traced in detail by Ure on the
basis of a vast quantity of material discovered at
Rhitsona. The principal facts are that until the
middle of the sixth century the quatrefoil type
illustrated fig. 161 (cf. fig. 54 e) is normal; there are
a few unimportant variations in the size of the cross-
hatched leaves at the sides, and in the tongues below,
and also in the form of the central motive. After this
period, the 'cinquefoil' type, illustrated in fig. 54 g,
predominates. This is the normal form of the sixth,
and possibly of the early fifth, century. Graves
which illustrate this development, and show an
intermediate form, are discussed by Ure in J.H.S.
which belong to the late sixth century and to c. 500 b.c.).
There is not much certain evidence for these vases in the
fifth century. Some of the Rhitsona tombs may be a little
later than 500, but, as Ure maintains, this is not likely. One
of these vases was, however, found in a tomb in Cyprus
(J.H.S. xii, 312), with a red-figured lekythos which no
doubt dates from the early fifth century.