DOI Seite / Zitierlink:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.8577#0363
APPENDIX I
343
P- 257> 15: middle Corinthian cup; this shape
without offset rim, is not usually decorated with
figures (cf. nos. 709-14).
P- 259, fig. 14: middle Corinthian oinochoe.
p. 260, fig. 18: late Corinthian oinochoe, found with
a Little-master cup, which probably implies a date
in the third quarter of the sixth century for this
burial. The oinochoe may, of course, be as late as
this; there is no other evidence, beyond the late
character of the shape, to make an exact determina-
tion of date possible: cf. nos. 1104-6.
XVIII. W. Lamb, C.V.A. Cambridge, 1.
PI. 2, 8, and pi. 5, 20: comast group no. 27, p. 196.
Pi. 4, 33: cf.no. 1548.
Pi. 5, 11, 12: a Rhodian and an Italian imitation,
both of very peculiar style.
PI. 5,14: p. 202, no. 1.
PI. 5, 17: no. 1114; the use of white dots is unusual
in the work of this artist.
PI. 5, 21: late cup; cf. no. 1342 and ff.
Arch. Deltion 1926, 36-7, figs. 12-13:
Fragments of an exceedingly fine metope from
Calydonwith a gorgoneion. The gorgoneion has an
elaborate arrangement of snakes, curving upwards
from behind the ears—a development of the simpler
type seen in the Thermon metope, fig. 23 D. The
p. 264, fig. 24: late pyxis or lekanis (cf. no. 1530 and,
for the shape, also fig. 148).
p. 265, fig. 25: feeding-cup with strainer: cf. no-
1528 A.
p. 265, fig. 26: late seventh- and fourth-century
vases; it is interesting that the rays at the base of
the black kotylai, which had become insignificant
by the later period (cf. p. 334, kotylai, group A),
have now completely disappeared. For the
lekanis, cf. no. 1529.
PI. 6, 3: siren-vase of a rather uncommon kind (cf.
p. 178).
PI. 6,4: bird-vase, perhaps Corinthian? (found with
a late middle Corinthian amphoriskos (pi. 5, 19),
at Megara).
PI. 6, 5: dead hare; a very fine example of the type
of fig. 80 A.
gorgoneion is clearly of early type, with very large
features and though not precisely like any of exist-
ing Corinthian examples, is strongly Corinthian in
character; note, for example, the typical stylization
of the nose.
The Argive-Corinthian and related reliefs are now discussed by Miss Lamb, Greek and Roman Bronzes,
pp. 112 and ff. (cf. pi. 44, a and c).
The oinochoe from Corinth published in pi. 45,1-2,6 is now published by Miss Lamb, Greek and Roman
Bronzes, pi. 46, a (cf. p. 136). The helmet mentioned on p. 91, note 10 is there pi. 42 a.
The architectural terracottas from Corinth are now published by Mrs. Hill in Corinth vol. iv, pt. 1. I have
been able to use the excellent plates of this book in making some of the drawings shown in ch. xvii.
On Attic architectural terracottas, see Buschor, Tondacher der Akropolis, who stresses the importance of
Corinth in the early period. The earlier examples from the Acropolis are strongly Corinthian in style.
On the ornament shown in fig. 99 see now Jacobsthal-Langsdorf, Die Bronzeschnabelkannen, pp. 54-5.
343
P- 257> 15: middle Corinthian cup; this shape
without offset rim, is not usually decorated with
figures (cf. nos. 709-14).
P- 259, fig. 14: middle Corinthian oinochoe.
p. 260, fig. 18: late Corinthian oinochoe, found with
a Little-master cup, which probably implies a date
in the third quarter of the sixth century for this
burial. The oinochoe may, of course, be as late as
this; there is no other evidence, beyond the late
character of the shape, to make an exact determina-
tion of date possible: cf. nos. 1104-6.
XVIII. W. Lamb, C.V.A. Cambridge, 1.
PI. 2, 8, and pi. 5, 20: comast group no. 27, p. 196.
Pi. 4, 33: cf.no. 1548.
Pi. 5, 11, 12: a Rhodian and an Italian imitation,
both of very peculiar style.
PI. 5,14: p. 202, no. 1.
PI. 5, 17: no. 1114; the use of white dots is unusual
in the work of this artist.
PI. 5, 21: late cup; cf. no. 1342 and ff.
Arch. Deltion 1926, 36-7, figs. 12-13:
Fragments of an exceedingly fine metope from
Calydonwith a gorgoneion. The gorgoneion has an
elaborate arrangement of snakes, curving upwards
from behind the ears—a development of the simpler
type seen in the Thermon metope, fig. 23 D. The
p. 264, fig. 24: late pyxis or lekanis (cf. no. 1530 and,
for the shape, also fig. 148).
p. 265, fig. 25: feeding-cup with strainer: cf. no-
1528 A.
p. 265, fig. 26: late seventh- and fourth-century
vases; it is interesting that the rays at the base of
the black kotylai, which had become insignificant
by the later period (cf. p. 334, kotylai, group A),
have now completely disappeared. For the
lekanis, cf. no. 1529.
PI. 6, 3: siren-vase of a rather uncommon kind (cf.
p. 178).
PI. 6,4: bird-vase, perhaps Corinthian? (found with
a late middle Corinthian amphoriskos (pi. 5, 19),
at Megara).
PI. 6, 5: dead hare; a very fine example of the type
of fig. 80 A.
gorgoneion is clearly of early type, with very large
features and though not precisely like any of exist-
ing Corinthian examples, is strongly Corinthian in
character; note, for example, the typical stylization
of the nose.
The Argive-Corinthian and related reliefs are now discussed by Miss Lamb, Greek and Roman Bronzes,
pp. 112 and ff. (cf. pi. 44, a and c).
The oinochoe from Corinth published in pi. 45,1-2,6 is now published by Miss Lamb, Greek and Roman
Bronzes, pi. 46, a (cf. p. 136). The helmet mentioned on p. 91, note 10 is there pi. 42 a.
The architectural terracottas from Corinth are now published by Mrs. Hill in Corinth vol. iv, pt. 1. I have
been able to use the excellent plates of this book in making some of the drawings shown in ch. xvii.
On Attic architectural terracottas, see Buschor, Tondacher der Akropolis, who stresses the importance of
Corinth in the early period. The earlier examples from the Acropolis are strongly Corinthian in style.
On the ornament shown in fig. 99 see now Jacobsthal-Langsdorf, Die Bronzeschnabelkannen, pp. 54-5.