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| Kerameikos 1930-1931 (III) ... Newhall, A.E ... Microfilmed before 1967 ... 07/06/1930 - 03/04/1931 |
| Kantharos with profiled ring foot, deep convex body curving up to a lightly inturned tapered lip. Two vertical handles with loop at top through which second loop passed to form twisted metal-like attachment ... First half of the 4th c. B.C.? (Stillwell and Benson 1984, Corinth 15.3, p. 217, cat. 1166) |
Small olpe with flat base, nearly vertical, slightly convex walls narrowing sharply to restricted neck. Attachment for vertical strap handle. Dipped in black. Lower 1/3 of body reserved. Fine very pale ... ca. 350 B.C. (Edwards 1975, Corinth 7.3, p. 53, cat. 244) |
Hydriskos with flaring stemmed foot with flat underside, squat, rounded lower body curves up to become nearly straight and vertical in zone of horizontal handles, then curves into straight sloping shoulder; ... 2nd half of the 5th c. B.C. (Risser 2001, Corinth 7.5, p.121, no.517) |
| Small lekythos with high conical foot with flat underside, globular body, and tall flaring neck with rounded lip. Vertical handle missing. Similar to KV 234 (Stillwell and Benson 1984, Corinth 15.3, p ... 2nd half of 5th c. B.C. or later (Stillwell and Benson 1984, Corinth 15.3, p. 212) |
Miniature krater with flaring food with flat underside, carinated body with flaring rim with rounded lip. Two round loop handles between point of carination and lip, completely attached to body. String ... 2nd half of the 5th c. B.C. or later (Stillwell and Benson 1984, Corinth 15.3, p. 212) |
| Miniature saucer with flat base, convex walls, and slightly flaring rim with lip bevelled out. Fairly deep. Wheel marks on base Fine, very pale brown clay with rare small inclusions and rare small voids ... 2nd half of the 5th c. B.C. or later (Stillwell and Benson 1984, Corinth 15.3, p.212) |
Miniature kalathos with flat base, lower part of exerior concave to sharp carination, concave upper body with strongly flaring rim with tapered lip. Partial attachment for arched handle preserved on one ... 4th c. B.C., perhaps early (Risser 2001, Corinth 7.5, p. 76) |
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