A PAIR OF GRAECO-ROMAN GOLD AND GARNET EARRINGS
A PAIR OF GRAECO-ROMAN GOLD AND GARNET EARRINGS CIRCA 1ST CENTURY B.C.-3RD CENTURY A.D.
Terracotta vase | Greek, Sicilian, Centuripe | Hellenistic | The Metropolitan Museum of Art
Centuripe vase, greek 400-375 BCE
Attributed to the Washing Painter | Terracotta lebes gamikos (round-bottomed bowl with handles and stand used in weddings) | Greek, Attic | Classical | The Metropolitan Museum of Art
Attributed to the Washing Painter. Period: Classical. Date: ca. 430–420 B.C.. Culture: Greek, Attic. Medium: Terracotta; red-figure. Dimensions: H. 20 1...
Pair of earrings with amphora pendants
Roman and Greek Art
ribbonsandhyssop: antonio-m: Zeus Ammon, Greek...
Artemis-Hecate. Saint Petersburg, State Hermitage Museum (Санкт-Петербург, Государственный Эрмитаж)
Red-figure lekythos. Attic. By the Pan Painter. Clay. Ca. 480 BCE. Height 32.5 cm.
Antique French Gilded Ormolu Bronze & Cut Glass Bonbon/Jewelry Box: item 029: Removed
Attributed to a painter of the Princeton Group | Terracotta neck-amphora (jar) | Greek, Attic | Archaic | The Metropolitan Museum of Art
Attributed to a painter of the Princeton Group. Period: Archaic. Date: ca. 540–530 B.C.. Culture: Greek, Attic. Medium: Terracotta; black-figure. Dimens...
Pair of earrings with lynx head terminals
Attic Panathenaic Amphora (Getty Museum)
Attic Panathenaic Amphora; Attributed to Kleophrades Painter (Greek (Attic), active 505 - 475 B.C.); Athens, Greece; 500–480 B.C.; Terracotta; 65 × 40.3 cm (25 9/16 × 15 7/8 in.); 77.AE.9; The J. Paul Getty Museum, Villa Collection, Malibu, California; Rights Statement: No Copyright - United States
Attributed to the Meidias Painter | Terracotta oinochoe: chous (jug) | Greek, Attic | Classical | The Metropolitan Museum of Art
The scene depicts two women in festive dress perfuming garments. A stool suspended by chords is piled with folded clothing. On the ground below, there is a pile of wood shavings and twigs from which smoke rises
Greek Bee Fibula, 4th century BCE. The bee, found in the artifacts of Ancient Near East and Aegean cultures, was believed to be the sacred insect that bridged the natural world to the underworld. Potnia, the Minoan-Mycenaean “mistress” goddess, was referred to as “The Pure Mother Bee”. Her priestesses received the name of “Melissa” (“bee”). It is interesting to note that Mycenaean tholos tombs were shaped like beehives.