S5> 
 
CATALOGUE 
 
 OF THE 
 
 GREEK AND ETRUSCAN VASES 
 
 AND OF THE 
 
 GREEK AND ROMAN LAMPS 
 
 IN THE 
 
 NICHOLSON MUSEUM, 
 
 UNIVERSITY OF SYDNEY. 
 
 BY 
 
 LOUISA MACDONALD, M,A,, 
 
 PRINCIPAL OF THE WOMEN'S COLLEGE, WITHIN THE 
 UNIVERSITY OF SYDNEY. 
 
 Wm. brooks & CO., Educational Publishers, 
 22 Bridge Street. 
 
 1898. 
 
Digitized by the Internet Archive 
 
 in 2007 with funding from 
 
 IVIicrosoft Corporation 
 
 http://www.archive.org/details/catalogueofgreekOOmacdrich 
 
CATALOGUE •■•• 
 
 OF THE 
 
 GREEK AND ETRUSCAN VASES 
 
 AMD OF THE 
 
 GREEK AND ROMAN LAMPS 
 
 IN THE 
 
 NICHOLSON MUSEUM. 
 
 UNIVERSITY OF SYDNEY. 
 
 BY 
 
 LOUISA MACDONALD, M.A,, 
 
 PRINCIPAL OF THE WOMEN'S COLLEGE, WITHIN THE 
 UNIVERSITY OF SYDNEY. 
 
 Wm. brooks & CO., Educational Publishers, 
 22 Bridge Street. 
 
 1898. 
 
^f 
 
 * -•• ^'^ ••> 
 
 • > • • • 
 
 'TpHE collection of Ancient Vases here catalogued is a part of 
 * the large collection of antiquities, chiefly Egyptian and 
 Italian, presented by Sir Charles Nicholson to the University of 
 Sydney in the year i860, and subsequently increased by further 
 gifts from the same donor. 
 
 The catalogue of the whole contents of the Nicholson Museum 
 of Antiquities, as compiled by Mr. Edward Reeves, the late 
 Curator, and printed in 1870, gives little information about this 
 part of the collection. Miss Macdonald has now undertaken 
 and carried out this work of arranging and cataloguing the Ancient 
 Vases. The catalogue has been read in manuscript by Dr. 
 Murray, of the British Museum, whose notes and suggestions 
 have added to its value. 
 
 The difficulty of such work as this is necessarily increased 
 
 when it has to be done in Australia. The great European 
 
 collections and the great libraries are aHke inaccessible to a 
 
 resident in Sydney. 
 
 W. SCOTT. 
 Sydney, Oct. 22, 1898. 
 
INTRODUCTION. 
 
 J|PHE vases in this Collection were presented to the University 
 3r of Sydney by Sir Charles Nicholson, formerly Chancellor of 
 the University. They were found, probably, in different parts of 
 Italy, but the exact locality has been noted only in a few instances. 
 In earlier days vases such as we have here were known as 
 Etruscan vases, because Etruria was the first country where they 
 were found in great abundance. Their true name is Greek Vases, 
 and only a very few can be strictly called Etruscan. In our 
 collection the Etruscan vases proper are 45 and 46, and 
 possibly some of the early black incised and the late black stamped 
 ware may have been made by Etruscan potters. 
 
 Greek vases have been found, generally, in tombs, and one 
 class in particular, the white Athenian Lekythoi, were produced 
 solely for funeral purposes. But painted clay vases were used 
 constantly in ordinary Greek life, as, indeed, we can see from the 
 shapes adapted to their different purposes — the skyphos, the kylix^ 
 and the cantharos, for drinking cups ; the aryballos, for holding 
 oil or perfume ; the crater^ or mixing bowl ; the lekythos, for 
 pouring oil ; the oinochoe^ for wine — and so on. 
 
 The examination of Greek decorated pottery shows a 
 successive development through many stages. Between the 
 7th and 3rd centuries, b.c, when the art of vase painting ceased, 
 the history can be clearly traced : and, though the dates cannot 
 be fixed more than approximately, from the fact that the different 
 styles of colour and design overlap each other, there is no 
 difference of opinion among authorities as to the period within a 
 few years to which any vase or class of vases belongs. Before 
 
 711064 
 
the 7th century the matter is more doubtful. In different 
 excavations three distinct classes of pottery have been found, all 
 three belonging to prehistoric times. The first — the so-called 
 Hissarlik pottery — has been found chiefly at Hissarlik, the 
 supposed site of Troy, but also in Cyprus and Italy. It is 
 exceedingly rude, hand made {i.e., without the use of the potter's 
 wheel), often representing the human figure, sometimes with rude, 
 incised patterns. 
 
 The Mycenae vases form the second class, and represent a 
 great advance in skill, not only in mixing the clay and in the 
 shapes of the vases, but also in the decoration, which is painted on 
 the vases with much grace and ease. These vases were so named 
 because Schhemann's discoveries at Mycenae first attracted 
 attention to them ; but, before that, similar vases had been found 
 at lalysos in Rhodes, and since, in Egypt, the Southern Islands 
 of the Aegean and part of the mainland of Greece, in Italy and 
 Sicily, and Cyprus. They exhibit characteristics of shape, 
 and of design, the latter chiefly derived from marine and 
 vegetable forms and geometric patterns, quite distinct from any 
 before or after them. 
 
 The third class is known as the Dipylon, or Geometric. 
 The one name is descriptive of the general style of decoration ; 
 the other refers to the original place of discovery — the Dipylon 
 Gate, at Athens — but vases of the kind have been found since in 
 Cyprus, Etruria, and elsewhere. This ware is contemporary with 
 a late stage of the Mycenae vases, and it would seem, from an 
 inscription on one of the Geometric vases, that the Geometric 
 style of decoration lasted till the 7th century B.C. The 
 problems concerning these three classes of pottery, which 
 can only be solved by further excavations, are : (i) The date of 
 the ware found at Hissarlik and its relation to the painted vases 
 which succeeded it. (2) The duration of the Mycenae style and 
 the date of its origin — some put this between 1600 and 1000 b.c, 
 others later than 1000 B.C. (3) The people whose work these 
 Mycenaean vases were, and the artistic influence to which they 
 
had been subjected. (4) As to the Geometric ware, the date of 
 its beginning, the origin of its style, and the special race influence 
 at work on it. 
 
 We have in our collection no vase belonging to the purely 
 Geometric style. Possibly Nos. 9 and 10 (Nos. 821 and 822 in 
 the ora catalogue) are of the Mycenaean style. No. 10 has a 
 shape peculiar to lalysos and Mycenae vases. The shape of No. 
 9 is common at the Corinthian stage even more than in 
 Mycenaean times, and may therefore belong to the former.* 
 
 The vases in our collection earliest in development if not in 
 date are Nos. i to 7, inclusive, (and probably 8,) the work of some 
 Italic potter in archaic times. They represent a rudimentary 
 stage of the potter's art — coarse, of badly-mixed clay, and of 
 uneven shape, with the ornament, of a Geometric pattern, roughly 
 incised. Pottery of this kind is said (Rayet and Collignon, Hist 
 C^r. Grecque, p. 342) to be met with in the oldest Etruscan 
 tombs, but we have no record where ours was discovered. 
 
 With the 7th century b.c. came a growing intercourse 
 between Greece and Egypt and Assyria, with their ancient art 
 and civilisation. We see strong traces of the influence of this 
 older art on the colouring and character of the designs of Greek 
 vases. Stamped metal, imported from the East, gave to the potter 
 the idea of raised patterns for his vases ; and engraved cylinders, 
 like those of Assyria, were applied to the clay when still soft to 
 produce the effect, the subject engraved on the cylinder being 
 continuously repeated. 
 
 In Etruscan cemeteries, especially those of Caere, and in 
 Rhodes and Crete, in Sicily, and Tarentum, have been found 
 great jars or pithoi made of hard, red, unglazed clay, decorated 
 with friezes, or bands of this stamped ornament. The designs 
 are of a kind common to Rhodian and Corinthian potters, friezes 
 of animals of an Oriental type, birds, and horses, sometimes with 
 riders on them. Our fragments Nos 14 and 15 are specimens 
 of this ware. 
 
6 
 
 The imitation of animals unknown to the Greeks, and 
 consequently represented, as it were, at second hand — as in the 
 leopards, lions, and antelopes of vases 13 and 16 — bearing but a 
 distant resemblance to the real beasts, is another sign of Oriental, 
 and especially Assyrian, influence. 
 
 Different classes of vases executed under this Assyrian and 
 Egyptian influence are the Phaleron, so-called because the first 
 place of its discovery was on the road between Athens and 
 Phaleron, the Rhodian, and the Corinthian. In the two former 
 classes the Egypto-Phoenician motives are seen in connection with 
 the Geometric style. The two oinochoae Nos. 11 and 12 are 
 probably examples of the Rhodian work. Vase 13, in the general 
 character of the design on the reverse, bears a resemblance to the 
 Burgon Vase, in the British Museum, one of the best-known 
 specimens of the Phaleron ware. But there are no signs of 
 Geometric style about it, save the chevron-pattern on the neck. 
 
 The general appearance of the Greek vases under Oriental 
 influence, gives the impression (borne out otherwise) that the 
 style and character of their design and colouring was borrowed 
 from woven or embroidered fabrics. This is especially the case 
 with the Corinthian ware, which was a development of the 
 Phaleron style. In the former, the vacant spaces left in the design, 
 round the main figures of animals and Sphinxes and human 
 beings, had been filled in with geometric patterns. The 
 Corinthian vase -painters employed, instead, a constant repetition 
 of rosettes, such as are common in Assyrian decoration. Similar 
 rosettes of gold or glass, pierced ready to be sewn on dresses, have 
 been found in the lalysos tombs, whence came most of the 
 Mycenaean vases in the British Museum. A piece of ancient 
 Greek dress, found in a tomb in the Crimea, presents a close 
 resemblance to the latest development of vase-painting, having 
 red figures on a black ground. 
 
 The typical Corinthian vases are of pale clay, with the figures 
 in black. The inner markings of anatomy, or of the leaves of the 
 rosettes, are afterwards incised through the black, or put over the 
 
black in purple. Our vase No. 17 gives an idea of the Corinthian 
 design, though it can hardly be called a specimen of it. The 
 genuine Corinthian vases are of very fine, pale clay and carefully 
 moulded shape, with extreme delicacy of design, and the figures of 
 a distinct, bright black. But Corinthian potters established 
 themselves in Etruria in the 7th century B.C., and there handed 
 down a gradually-weakening tradition of style long after the Greek 
 workshops were closed. "A whole series of amphorae and 
 oinochoae '^^ have been found in Etruria, all decorated with rows of 
 animals. The colours of these are dull and confused ; the ground 
 is of a greenish-grey ; the figures are a smoky brown, rather than 
 black ; the drawing is slovenly." This description applies very 
 well to our phiale, which was most likely made in Etruria, and 
 may, therefore, belong to a much later date than the 7 th century^ 
 the epoch of the Corinthian style. There are in the Nicholson 
 Collection a number of vases of clay, varying from pale buff-colour 
 to a reddish tint, decorated with designs of encircling bands, 
 rays, and chevron-pattern, which I take to be Corinthian pottery. 
 Three of these (Nos. 18, 19, 20 — especially the last) resemble in 
 colour and fineness of clay, and colour of decoration — black, 
 brown, and crimson —the finer Corinthian ware, though the design 
 is comparatively insignificant. 
 
 In the 6th century B.C. vase-painting gradually freed itself 
 from foreign influences. A new skill in drawing was developed, 
 and designs with figures of men and deities took the place of the 
 previous designs with animals. From this time onwards Athenian 
 pottery held the first place undisputed, and in its degree the 
 humbler art of vase-painting kept pace with the extraordinary 
 development there of the higher arts. The design at this stage is 
 in black, on a ground either white or red. The inner markings 
 are incised through the black, and purple is largely used for 
 accessories. In the case of vases with designs in black on a red 
 ground, the faces, arms, and legs of female figures are painted on 
 in white after the black had been fired, and fired later at a low 
 
 * Rayet and Collignon, Hist. C^r. Grecque^ p. 78. 
 
8 
 
 heat. Of this so-called black-figure style we have several good 
 examples, in particular Nos. 31, 32, and 33. This class of vases 
 is specially worthy of note as marking, in their own art, the 
 Archaic period, a most interesting stage in Greek artistic 
 development. 
 
 The subjects usual in later vases of the black-figured style 
 represent scenes either from mythology or daily life, and it is 
 remarkable in these paintings that, once a definite subject has 
 received a definite form, it becomes, as it were, conventionalised, 
 and the design is repeated over and over again, with only slight 
 variations in the minor details. Mr. Walters, in British Museum 
 Catalogue^ vol. ii., ed. 1893, divides the subjects so represented 
 into six classes — (i) Representations of Deities, chiefly Olympian. 
 (2) Subjects connected with the Myth of Dionysos. (3) Subjects 
 connected with the Myth of Herakles. (4) Subjects connected; 
 with the Trojan Cycle. (5) Other myths. (6) Scenes taken from 
 daily life. It is sometimes difficult to distinguish between the 
 scenes from daily life and the mythological representations — as in 
 the case of combats of warriors and marriage processions. The 
 student should compare our vase No. 31 with the different 
 representations of the Marriage of Zeus and Hera {Brit. Mus. Cat, 
 vol. ii., C. p. 12., and throughout the catalogue). No. 32, with the 
 representations of Herakles and Geryon {Brit. Mus. Cat, vol. ii., 
 E. 4, p. 17), No. 33, with E. 8, p. 21, in the same volume, and 
 No. 34, with the representations of Achilles and Penthesilea 
 {Brit. Mus. Cat., vol. ii, p. 28). 
 
 The beginning of the 5th century saw a sudden change in 
 vase decoration — the change from black figures on a red or 
 white ground to red figures on a black ground. To this stage 
 belong the best examples of Greek vase-painting, showing self- 
 restraint and purity in the drawing and extreme simplicity of 
 composition. We have only one vase in our collection at all in 
 this finer style — Kylix 40 — but by comparing it with the beautiful 
 reproductions of the Meisterschalen of the British Museum,''' it 
 
 * Designs Jrom Greek Vases in the British Museum ; ed. by A. S. Murray. 
 
9 
 
 is possible for the student to understand wherein the excellence of 
 the Greek vase-painting of this period consisted. 
 
 Contemporary with the fine, red figure style is the white 
 Athenian ware, chiefly lekythoi, with the designs drawn in outline 
 and the draperies occasionally filled in with red, blue, or green 
 colour. Of these we have no example, but the student should 
 consult the volume with illustrations of the White Athenian 
 Vases of the British Musetim,X which goes far to supply the 
 deficiency. 
 
 After the Battle of Chaeronea, and the rise of Macedon, 
 Athens lost her position as the centre of Greek culture. Her art 
 languished, and finally received its death-blow at the blockade of 
 the city in 296 B.C., by Demetrius Poliorcetes. Alexandria had 
 already taken her place as a literary centre. Sculpture and painting 
 found a home in the Greek East. Vase-painting was carried on 
 almost exclusively in the Greek colonies of Southern Italy, until 
 the art died out, in the 2nd century B.C. Even at Athens, with 
 the middle of the 4th century, decadence had begun, and it is 
 rapidly consummated in Magna Graecia. The decay is marked 
 by a decline of drawing, a change in the character of the subjects 
 chosen — from illustrating the myths of gods and heroes and 
 elaborate scenes of daily life to mere meaningless decoration of 
 single figures, heads, and garlands, and by the attempt to make up 
 for lack of skill by florid decoration. 
 
 Far the larger number of the vases in the Nicholson Museum 
 are of the South Italian ware. Three separate fabrics are 
 distinguished — Lucanian, Campanian, and Apulian. Of these, the 
 Lucanian is probably earlier in date than most of the Campanian 
 and Apulian vases. The designs are characterised by a largeness 
 and stiffness of drawing. The heads of the figures are large in 
 proportion to the rest ; the draperies are comparatively free from 
 decoration, with occasionally broad black borders, and patterns of 
 dots arranged in threes (7/. No. 65). Accessory colours are rare. 
 
 X White Athenian Vases in the British Museum ; ed. by A. 8. Murray. 
 
10 
 
 The line of the ground is never indicated by the rows of dots 
 common in Apulian vases. 
 
 The chief characteristic of the Campanian group is love of 
 effect and variety. The clay of the vases is usually of a pale red, 
 or buff-colour, and red and yellow washes, and large masses of 
 white are frequently used. Yellow, white, and purple are common 
 for accessories. The lines of the ground are denoted by 
 occasional strokes of white. 
 
 In the Apulian vases double lines of white or yellow dots 
 mark the different levels of the ground, and the hair of the women 
 is represented either as thick and curly, bunched up at the back 
 of the head, or else gathered into a cap, with the ends escaping. 
 There are certain shapes of vases characteristically Apulian — e.g.^ 
 the epichysis. The representation of Eros on Apulian vases is 
 invariably as an androgynous, nude figure, winged, with jewellery, 
 and bunched hair-knot. 
 
 We have very little information as to the provenance of our 
 vases, and the classification with regard to style is tentative only, 
 owing to my own inexperience, and the lack of vases with which to 
 compare our own.f In endeavouring to group the vases I have 
 been guided by the Brit. Mus. Cat., vol. iv., from which I 
 have chiefly taken the foregoing description of the different styles 
 of South Italian pottery. 
 
 About the middle of the 3rd century B.C., when the art of 
 vase-painting was decaying, the potters and designers made many 
 attempts to devise new effects. Some returned to the old sources, 
 and we have imitations of primitive, or early black figure styles 
 (as perhaps in vase 103,). Another class of vases has the red 
 figure painted in opaque colour over the glaze. Yet another, 
 
 t Sir Charles Nicholson writes, under date December, 1897, in answer 
 to an enquiry addressed to him concerning the provenance of the vases in 
 the Museum : — " The whole of the classical antiquities were obtained in 
 Italy, and were acquired by me during successive excursions made in the 
 valley of the Arno, of the Tiber, at Rome, and at Naples." He adds that 
 owing to the lapse of time— some fifty years — since the purchases were 
 made, he is unable to give further details concerning the vases. 
 
11 
 
 known as the Egnatian * — from the chief place of its discovery^ 
 Egnazia, in Apulia — has the design in opaque white with yellow 
 and red accessories over the black glaze. 
 
 By this time the red figure vases had been almost superseded 
 by black ware, with the decoration either as in the Egnatian vases,. 
 in applied colour, or else in relief. The shapes of many of the 
 vases in relief are evidently modelled on metal vases. Sometimes 
 the relief is let in, as in our askos No. 102. In another class of 
 ware the decoration was impressed with the aid of a stamp, e.g.^ 
 No. 128. This ware was probably manufactured first in Campania, 
 and afterwards copied by Etruscan potters. One shape peculiar 
 to this Campanian (Calenian) ware is the phiale mesomphalos, a 
 dish with a boss in the centre, used in certain religious ritual. 
 This is generally embossed with reliefs, and, as if to show the 
 connection with metal work, there are in the British Museum two 
 silver phialae found in France, with embossed reliefs exactly 
 similar to those on phialae of earthenware in the same collection. 
 In our Museum there are two phialae mesomphaloi, but only one 
 is decorated, and that with a small, stamped border. 
 
 A curiously-shaped vase is a pinax on a low stand, with 
 rim curled over, and a depression in the centre. This shape is 
 peculiar to Campanian ware ; and, as the vases of this kind are 
 generally found painted with fish of various kinds, it is supposed 
 they were used for eating fish, and the depression in the centre 
 was for sauce. One vase of this shape in the Museum is of plain 
 black ware, without decoration. Another pinax, but on a high 
 stand (No. 127), with a deep depression in the centre, has a band 
 of stamped ornament round the inner rim. resembling tongue 
 pattern. There are a number of bowls 2iT\d phialae of plain black 
 ware in the collection, but only those are catalogued which have 
 some peculiarity of shape or decoration. 
 
 By the end of the 2nd century B.C., as Italy was Romanised, 
 pottery became a Roman industry. The best known Roman 
 
 * Brit. Mus. Cat. , vol. iv. , p. 23. Probably made at Tarentum. 
 
12 
 
 pottery is the so-called Samian, or Aretine ware, of which 
 specimens have been found in every province of the Empire. It 
 took its rise in Arretium, and probably derived its origin from the 
 Greek black ware with reliefs. At first the Aretine ware was 
 covered with black glaze. Later this gave place to ware glazed a 
 brilliant coral red — sometimes adorned with reliefs, sometimes 
 quite plain, occasionally rudely decorated with white markings. Of 
 this ware, a number of fragments found at York were presented to 
 the Museum by the late Sir A. W. Franks, of the British Museum, 
 and some hundreds of fragments of the same ware — of unknown 
 provenance —were given by Sir Charles Nicholson. 
 
 Another less common kind is black pottery, which owes its 
 colour to the direct contact of smoke in a close kiln. Sometimes 
 this so-called Caistor ware was decorated with reliefs applied in 
 slip. Much of this was made at Castor, in Northamptonshire, 
 and fragments of it (also found at York) were presented to the 
 Sydney University by Sir A. W. Franks. 
 
 [The books on this subject available for the student in the Sydney 
 University Library are : — Rayet and Collignon, Histoire de la G4ramique 
 Grecque ; Mnrr&y' a Handbook to Archaeologi/ ; Greek Vases in the British 
 Museum, White Athenian Vases in the British Museum, both edited by A. S. 
 Murray ; Catalogues of the Vase Collection in the British Museum, ; and 
 also Encydopcedia Britannica, and Smith Dictionary of Classical Antiquity ^ 
 under headings Pottery ; Vas ; Fictile.] 
 
CATALOGUE OF VASES. 
 
 EARLY ITALIC POTTERY. 
 
 1. — AMPHORA, with the handles joined to the rim, and forming; 
 part of it. Ht. 9J in. Reddish clay, burnt to black, roughly turned, 
 and slanting to one side. Incised design. 
 
 (a) Bands of curved lines form a panel enclosing two circles,, 
 inscribed in each of which is a star (one 4 pointed, the other 5 
 pointed) formed of segments of circles. Above the circles a 
 long-bodied, long-billed bird, also formed of regularly curving 
 lines. 
 
 (b) Similar to (a). 
 
 Round the neck, close to the shoulders, waved and straight 
 lines. 
 
 2.— VASE. Rudely shaped. One handle. Ht. 4^ in. Diam. 3§. 
 Coarse greyish-black clay. 
 
 The decoration consists of a ring of joined semi-circles, with 
 large pricked dots above, following the outline of the semi-circles. 
 
 — BOWL. Ht. 3§ in. Diam. 4f in. Clay as preceding. Incised 
 
 The decoration consists of a row of incised rings, and broad 
 incised lines above. 
 
 4.— BOWL. Two-handled. Ht. 2| in. Diam. 4| in. Clay a» 
 before. Incised design. 
 
 Decoration, rows of triangles pricked into the clay when 
 soft. The triangles, like the half suns of No. 6, are entirely 
 filled in with the tiny punctures. 
 
 6. — BOWL. Two-handled (one handle broken) Ht. 4^ in. Diam.. 
 4 in. The bowl has a neck, and a slightly swelling shoulder. Clay is dull 
 black. Design incised. 
 
 Decoration — on the shoulder — a band about f in. broad of 
 sloping parallel lines. 
 
 6.— SCYPHOS. Ht. 2i in. Diam. ^ in. Clay greyish brown, 
 polished. Incised design. 
 
 Incised hnes encircle the cup, and below is a row of half 
 suns, pricked into the clay. 
 
 7. — VASE similar to the preceding in shape and clay, but without, 
 decoration. 
 
 8.— OINOCHOE Ht. 8^ in. Brown clay, polished smooth, with 
 trefoil mouth. The vase is better shaped than the others, and the 
 decoration is more elaborate?. 
 
14 
 
 Where the slope of the shoulder begins is a raised line. Below 
 is a row of incised rings. An incised line, or rather a depression, 
 divides this from the next row consisting of incised (pricked) 
 rosettes alternate with bands of sloping parallel lines. Below is 
 another depression, then a band of parallel lines in threes, and 
 then another depression. On the body of the vase interlacing 
 semi-circles incised, each end springing from small incised rings. 
 The handle is fluted. Horizontal incised lines across the fluting 
 at intervals. 
 
 TWO VASES, POSSIBLY MYCENAEAN 
 
 (For description and illustrations of Mycenaean and lalysos vases, 
 cf. Murray's " Handbook to Greek Archaeology," Perrot and Chipiez' " Art 
 in Primitive Greece" Vol. II., Schliemann's "Excavations in Mycenae," 
 ed. Schuchhardt. ) 
 
 9. — VASE, with three small handles on the shoulder, which slopes 
 straight in to the neck. Ht. 4^ in. Diam. of neck 3^ in. Diam, of body 
 5^ in. The vase is of a creamy yellow colour, with ornamentation in 
 glazed red. * 
 
 Close-waved lines cover the shoulder. Round the body of 
 the vase and underneath it are horizontal bands. Lip red. 
 
 10.— OINOCHOE. Ht. 8| in. Shape rounded, somewhat recalling 
 vase Murray's "Handbook to Greek Archaeology," PI. II., fig. 13. Small 
 mouth. Small handle, starting from a double incised line on the shoulder 
 to a rib on the neck. Clay red, and rubbed quite smooth. 
 
 Below the incised line on the shoulder is a curving pattern 
 in white, much effaced. The white is put on thickly, and seems a 
 little raised. 
 
 RHODIAN VASES. 
 
 11.— OINOCHOE. Ht. 11 in. Clay red. Design in black, with 
 ornament in pui-ple and white. The neck, handle, foot, and back part 
 of the vase, from the neck, 2 in. on either side of the handle to within 2 in. 
 of the foot, black. From the foot rays upward. Above is a broad band 
 of black. Above this is the main design — a row of three animals. Above 
 the design is a fine red line. On the shoulder is a double wreath of ivy 
 leaves and berries. The leaves are heart-shaped, and the berries are in 
 threes. Incised lines. 
 
 Antelope feeding, and leopard facing towards it, with 
 head and paw uplifted, and tail curled over its back. On the 
 right an elk, or he goat, with carefully drawn horns and beard, is 
 feeding with its back to the leopard. 
 
 In the field swastika, rosettes, and palmette springing from a 
 curved stalk. 
 
 * I believe the clay is red, with a yellowish slip over it. 
 
15 
 
 12.— OINOCHOE. Ht. 9^ in. Yellowish clay. Design in brown. 
 
 On the handle angle pattern. On the neck, a band of three 
 horizontal lines. Below it a band of crossed angle pattern 
 forming diamonds, with a dot in each diamond. On the shoulder 
 rays downward, leaving triangular spaces, within which are smaller 
 triangles of hatched lines, with apex upward. Below, between a 
 series of horizontal lines, a row of fish, each with two fin-like 
 appendages attached to its head. 
 
 PHALERON OR CORINTHIAN (?) VASE. 
 
 13.— AMPHORA, Ht. 12^ in. Clay red, rather faded in places. 
 Design black, with purple ornament. Incised lines roughly and carelessly 
 drawn. The bottom of the vase is black, with a band of purple 
 separating it from the red upper part with the design. Between 
 neck and shoulder is a purple rib. Rim and handles black. On the neck, 
 on either side, are two lines vertical chevron pattern, with a circle 
 between. 
 
 (a) Just at the junction of the neck is a strip of tongue 
 pattern. Below, two horsemen galloping from 1. to r. On 
 the 1. a male figure stands regarding them with hand upraised, 
 as if in amazement. Below the body of each horse is an irregular 
 row of 6 and 5 black dots respectively. 
 
 (b) On the shoulder, below the junction with the neck, is a 
 band of black. On the upper part of the body of the vase two 
 leopards opposed with heads turned away, and long curled tails. 
 Between them is some object that looks like the weight and loop 
 of a crane, with a rosette of dots in the loop. Below the body of 
 each animal, and on either side of the centre ornament is a row of 
 large black dots. 
 
 IONIAN (?) VASES.- 
 
 14. — FRAGMENT of reddish unglazed clay of some large vessel 
 (a TTidos ?) Band of stamped ornament in squares. Above the band is 
 moulded angle pattern. Below, vertical grooves. 
 
 Man on horse-back going to right. Bird in left-hand top 
 corner, apparently perched on horse's croup. 
 
 15. — FRAGMENT similar to 14. Band of ornament stamped 
 in a continuous row. Below moulded angle pattern, and below that again 
 horizontal rib. 
 
 Row of animals. Antelope, lion, bird. 
 
 Note by Dr. Murray. — M. Pottier has lately been tracing this 
 stamped ware to Asia Minor, thence to Greece and Etruria. Formerly it 
 was supposed to be the work of Corinthian potters. 
 
16 
 CORINTHIAN VASES. 
 
 IG, — AMPHORA. Ht. 9g in. The handles spring from the rim, as in 
 No. 1, but the shape of the vase is more slender and truer ; and it 
 has a foot to stand on, which the other lacks. Clay black glazed, with 
 design incised. The handles, which are flat, are ornamented with jleurs 
 4toUe6s, with an ornament similar to that between the pairs of animals in 
 the main design, and a piece of net pattern. 
 
 (o) On the shoulder two lions facing, with an object between 
 (a gateway ? A tripod with things on it ?) In the field fleurs 
 etoilees. 
 
 (b) Similar to {a), but with leopards instead of lions. 
 
 17. — PHIALE with rolled edge. Diam. 11 in. Yellow clay. Design 
 in greyish-brown, burnt black, sometimes showing reddish colour. Purple 
 used on the neck of the animals. Incised lines. In the centre are 
 concentric circles of greyish-brown and purple. 
 
 Band of animals, six alike, with long tails curled over their 
 backs and snouts like a dog's muzzle, and one swan. In the field 
 rosettes - blobs of dark paint crossed with incised lines. The 
 inner markings of the animals are also incised. "'^ 
 
 18. — ARYBALLOS. Pear-shaped, but with point flat enough to 
 stand on. Ht. 3^ in. Clay bufif-coloured. Design in brown and purple. 
 From Cervetri. 
 
 Rays on shoulder and rim. Band of sloping parallel lines 
 between horizontal lines on the body of the vase. 
 
 19.— ARYBALLOS. Pear-shaped. Ht. 3|in. Clay buff-coloured. 
 Design in brown and crimson. 
 
 On the shoulder rays. Round the body of the vase encircling 
 lines. 
 
 20.— VASE (Pyxis?). Two-handled. No lid. Ht. 3 in. Diam. l^in. 
 Clay pale yellow, very light and thin. Design in black and purple. 
 
 On the shoulder band of blurred chevron pattern. Round 
 the body of vase encircUng lines. 
 
 21.— DISH. Small, flat, like a doll's dish. One-handled, with 
 slightly in-curving rim. Ht. 1 in. Diam. 2 in. Clay buff-coloured. 
 Design in black. 
 
 Encircling lines, rays, and chevrons. 
 
 22.— ARYBALLOS. Ht. 2 in. Clay yellowish, ornamented with 
 bands of red. 
 
 * Note. — Dr. Murray, of the British Museum, writes that the 
 description given of No. 17 resembles a vase from Cameiros, in the British 
 Museum, and adds : — " Fragments of a similar vase have been lately found 
 in Aegina. The style may be Argive. There was an Argive factory of vases, 
 but as yet it has not been definitely traced." 
 
17 
 
 23.— VESSEL, with a lid. Two-handled. Ht. 4 in. Diam. 2| in. 
 Clay reddish, ornamented with glazed bands of red and brown. 
 
 24.— ARYBALLOS. Pear-shaped. Broken. Ht. about 3^ in. Clay 
 red, ornamented with darker brick-red bands. 
 
 25. — VASE. One-handled like a cup. Ht. l^in. Diam. 4 in. Clay 
 red, decorated with reddish-black band. Black inside, rather worn 
 away. 
 
 26.— BOWL. Two-handled. Ht. 2| in. Diam. 4|in. Found at 
 Arezzo. Clay yellow. The outside is ornamented with red bands ; the 
 inside is red. 
 
 27.— TREFOIL OINOCHOE. Ht.G^in. Clay yellowish, unglazed, 
 ornamented with bands of red of varying width on the neck and body. 
 On the shoulder are pendant parallel lines of red. Handle red. 
 
 28.— AMPHORA. Ht. 5fin. Diam. Sgin. Clay red, unglazed. 
 Decoration bands of dark red, wearing oflf. 
 
 29.— PHIALE. Very tiny. Ht. i in. Diam. 3 in. Two holes 
 pierced at one side. Clay reddii ' 
 bands. 
 
 jierced at one side. Clay reddish. Ornament roughly painted black 
 
 BLACK FIGURE VASES. 
 
 30.— AMPHORA. Ht. 14^ in. Clay red. Design black, with 
 purple ornament. Incised lines. The outside of the vase is entirely 
 covered with black glaze, save for a panel on the shoulder on either side. 
 The top of the lip of the vase and the inside of the mouth are glazed 
 reddish-purple, with bands of a darker colour. There are two bands of 
 dark purple round the body of the vase, just below the panels, and below 
 that again three similar double bands. Three dark purple bands on the 
 neck. Incised lines. 
 
 {a) In shoulder panel a horse's head in profile to r., with 
 dark purple flowing mane. The inner lines of eye, nostril, and 
 mouth, outline of mane and headpiece are incised. Neither bit 
 nor bridle is represented. 
 
 {b) Design in panel similar to (a). 
 
 31.— HYDRIA. Ht. 17 in. to lip of vase ; 20 in. to the top of back 
 handle. Clay red. Design in black, with white and purple ornament. 
 Incised lines. Lip of vase red ; foot black. Springing from the foot black 
 rays on red. At the junction of the shoulder with the neck is a strip of 
 tongue pattern. Design is in panel, bordered at the bottom by a band of 
 lotus buds. On either side is a double border of ivy. 
 
 The main subject on the body of the vase is probably a 
 representation of the Marriage of Zeus and Hera.* A male figure 
 drives a four-horse chariot to r. On his 1. hand, in the chariot, a 
 female figure stands by him. Both the heads have been restored 
 from the shoulder upward. Hera is veiled, and holds out her veil 
 
 * V. Brit. Mm. Cat., vol. ii., p. 131 ; B. 197. 
 
18 
 
 in her 1. hand, as if for protection or shelter. Zeus wears a long 
 chiton and himation, decorated with white stars of dots and bands 
 of purple. On the further side of the horses is a male figure 
 (Apollo ?) with a heptachord lyre, which he strikes with a plectron, 
 and facing him a female figure holds two torches. She has long 
 hair and wears a purple fillet, a long chiton, and embroidered 
 himation. Standing at the horses' heads, just visible, is Hermes, 
 wearing the peiasos and endromides. 
 
 On the shoulder is represented the Contest of Herakles with 
 the Cretan bull, f In the centre Herakles, with purple beard, 
 wearing a short chiton, and a white baldric, crossed from the 1. 
 shoulder under the r, arm, grasps the bull by the neck. His club 
 is thrown to one side. To the r. Athene is seated, with her r. 
 hand upraised and a shield flung down in front of her. She wears 
 a sleeveless chiton, the aegis, and a helmet. To the 1. of the 
 centre figure is a youthful male figure, seated. He wears a 
 short sleeveless, embroidered tunic, with a white band, crossed 
 from the r. shoulder under the 1. arm. He bends slightly forward, 
 with his 1. hand raised. In the r. hand is a club. 
 
 32.— AMPHORA, with red body. Ht. 14 in. Design in black. 
 Ornament in red-purple and white. Incised lines. Top of neck, handles, 
 and foot black. At the foot rays upward ; above wreath of lotus buds. 
 On the neck a design of double honeysuckle and lotus blossom, with 
 torsade. Where neck and shoulder join is a row of pendants, not 
 unlike unfinished tongue pattern. Below each handle two palmettes 
 joined by doubly curving lines, with lotus blossom hanging from the meet- 
 ing point. Handles ribbed. 
 
 {a) Combat of Herakles with the triple-bodied Geryon. 
 Eurytion lies between. Herakles wears a short chiton, with the 
 lion's skin, knotted over his breast and fastened round the waist 
 with a belt, and greaves, and strikes with a heavy sword. Geryon 
 wears a short chiton, greaves, and helmets with purple crests. He 
 is represented with five legs. The shield on the 1. is white, that 
 nearest the spectator black, with the device of a serpent in white. 
 One of the bodies is faUing back, wounded, and the inside of his 
 shield is visible, with the arm thrust through. Eurytlon is bearded, 
 and wears a cap and short tunic* There is a close resemblance 
 between the design on our vase and that in the I-ouvre 
 represented in Rayet andCoUignon (Hist Cer. Grecque, fig. 55). 
 The chief difference is in the device on Geryon's shield — in the 
 Louvre vase a gorgon's head, in ours a serpent. Our vase has no 
 inscription. 
 
 (3) Seilenos, bearded, with a wreath, and a long mantle. In 
 the 1. hand a cantliaros held up. The r. hand supports a forked 
 
 t V. Brit. Mu8. Gat. vol. ii., p. 16 ; Type E. 3. * Brit. Mus. 
 
 Cat. vol. ii. , p. 17. 
 
19 
 
 stick over his shoulder, from which depends a pear-shaped object 
 (a wineskin ? or a bunch of grapes ?). On either side of this central 
 figure is a female figure, the one on the r. advancing towards 
 him, the one on the 1. retreating, but with face turned back. The 
 women are dressed ahke, in figured, sleeveless chitons, with edge 
 scalloped, and a scarf over the shoulders. They wear earrings 
 and purple hair fillets, but one — on the 1. — has long hair, while the 
 other has the hair gathered up. 
 
 33.— AMPHORA, with red body. Ht. 12in. Shape flattened, with 
 short neck. Clay red. Design in black, with decoration in reddish-purple. 
 Incised lines. Lip, handles, and foot black. From the foot rays upward, 
 and above, broad band of black, edged either side with purple. On the neck 
 is a design of lotus and honeysuckle in black and crimson. At the junction 
 of the neck and shoulder is a band of tongue pattern. At the handles 
 palmettes and tendrils. 
 
 {a) Figure of Nereus or Triton, bearded, with long flowing 
 hair, holding a fish in his 1. hand*. 
 
 ib) Similar figure, but with 1. hand pressed against his side. 
 
 34.— AMPHORA, with red body. Ht. 10 in. Clay orange-red. 
 Design in black. Decoration purple and white. Incised lines. Women's 
 faces, arms, and feet white. Handles black. On either side the handles 
 are tendrils ending in small palmettes. On the. neck is a band of double 
 honeysuckle, with torsade.. At the foot rays upward. Above these a row 
 of lotus buds, and above that again, just below design, a band of net 
 pattern. The design is somewhat eflFaced. 
 
 {a) Fight between Achilles (?) and an Amazon. Achilles, on 
 the 1., has a helmet, low, with a white crest, greaves, a corslet, and 
 a short tunic. Above the tunic, just below the waist, is a wide 
 band of red-purple. He carries an oval shield and spear. The 
 Amazon wears a helmet with a high waving plume, a corslet, and 
 a tunic fuller than her antagonist's, but very short, with bands of 
 red-purple. Round shield. Legs, arms, and face white. She 
 seems to have her shield in her r. hand, and to be striking with 
 her spear behind her back ; but the appearance may be due to 
 the style of drawing, and the artist may have intended a back view 
 of her body, with the shield on the 1. arm as usual. On either 
 side of the central figures is an attendant with an extra spear. He 
 on the r. of the Amazon has a long tunic, embroidered at neck 
 and foot, and a mantle with red-purple bands. Achilles' attendant 
 wears a cap and a mantl^ with purple bands. There is no device 
 on the shields. 
 
 (3) Two Satyrs carrying women (1. to r.), and between them a 
 third Satyr, with a cithara in the 1. hand and a plectron with long 
 lines attached to it in the r. The women wear short-sleeved, long 
 
 * The style of the designs and the drawing of the scales recalls a hydria 
 in Berlin, given in Rayet and CoUignon, H. C. G. , p, 125, fig. 57. 
 
20 
 
 chitons, girt, and figured with purple dots and white crosses. The 
 artist has adorned the body, legs, arms of the Satyr in the centre 
 in the same way. In the field vine tendrils. 
 
 35.— KYLIX. Diam. S^in. (without the handles). Clay red. 
 Design in black, with purple and white accessories. Incised lines. The 
 inside of the Kylix is black, with a red centre, on which is a design. A 
 design goes round the outside also. 
 
 Interior : Satyr looking to r., with 1. arm curved as if kissing 
 the hand. Traces of white markings and of purple on hair and 
 beard. 
 
 Exterior : A band of decoration, each side with a similar 
 design. Under each handle a dolphin. 
 
 (a) In the centre, seated to 1., draped male figure{Dionysos?) 
 playing the lyre. Facing him, on the 1., bending forward and 
 stretching out his 1. hand, is a Satyr, who holds in his r. hand a 
 white ring. Behind the Satyr, and looking in the same direction, 
 is a rider on a mule. A similar figure on the r. rides away from 
 Dionysos. In the field are trails of grape-vine, with white large 
 dots at intervals. There is white and purple marking on the 
 figure, and purple dots and white rosettes on the robe of Dionysos. 
 The attitude of the riders is peculiar : the leg to the knee almost 
 horizontal, and the curve of the knee almost touching the outer 
 line of the mule's neck, as if the riders were reclining. 
 
 (b) is similar to (<?). 
 
 36.— PHIALE. Diam. 8i in. Ht. IJ in. Clay yellow-red. Design 
 in black, Avith accessories of dark red. Incised lines. The design is in 
 the interior of the phiale. The exterior is red, of the clay, with band of 
 darker colour. 
 
 Round the edge of the dish is a border of dots and pendants 
 in black faded to red. In the centre a Sphinx, with long 
 crimped hair like a wig, is seated to 1. 
 
 VASES WITH DESIGNS IN OUTLINE. 
 
 37.— PINAX (?). A small dish on a stand.* Ht. 2 in. Diam. 5^ in. 
 Clay cold clay-coloured. The dish has a flat rim, and is hollowed in the 
 centre. The design is drawn in dark-brown colour. Round the rim, in 
 dark-brown colour, is a wave-pattern circle composed of four long waves. 
 
 In the concave centre a woman's head in profile to 1 is left in 
 the colour of the clay, the outline brought out by brown put on 
 the background. Brown lines mark the features and the line of 
 hair-band, and careless " scriggles " represent the hair. 
 
 * Cf. Brit. Mus. Cat., vol. i., ed. 1851 : 292 293. 
 
21 
 
 38. — PINAX. As preceding. Ht. 2 in. Diam. 5| in. The rim is 
 
 horizontal, with a slight convex curve, and the dish is very slightly 
 hollowed in the centre. Clay reddish. Design in orange-brown. Round 
 the rim is a circle of wave pattern — nine waves. 
 
 In the centre is a woman's head in profile looking to left, the 
 outline brought out, as in No. 37, by dark colour, put as a 
 background. She wears a sort of civic crown, a kekryphalos^ and 
 one ringlet falls over the left ear. The features from the tip of 
 the nose upward form one straight line with the Hne of the 
 crown. 
 
 39.— KYLIX. Ht. 5i in. Diam. 9in. Clay red. Design in black 
 outline, with accessories in purple-red. Incised lines. A border outside, 
 from the rim downwards, is left the colour of the clay ; there is a band of 
 red below the handles, and round the foot, and the handles, black outside, 
 are red inside. Inside the kylix is a circular centre-piece of red. All the 
 rest is black glaze. 
 
 On either side, on the outside border, is a woman's head 
 in black outline, childishly-drawn. Her hair is caught together 
 somewhat after the fashion of a queue^ the catch marked by incised 
 lines. Hair fillet, and what bodice is represented purple-red. 
 Earrings and bead necklace in black line. Belov/ each head the 
 incription is repeated : — 
 
 XAIPEKAiniEITEAI. 
 
 Prof. Tucker (of Melbourne) reads xaXp^ kol irtQi rrfU 
 
 [Dr. Murray, of the British Museum, writes: — *'x«*P^ ^^ ""'^^ r^vSe 
 occurs on vases of this date; but I suppose T-r\lL as your vase writes 
 would also do = rfySe. The usual phase is x«*P^ 'f«^ ""'^^ ^^' 
 
 RED FIGURE VASES. 
 A.— Without accessories of white or colour, or 
 with slight accessories. 
 
 I. — VASES OF THE FINER STYLE. 
 
 40.— KYLIX. Ht. 3|in. Diam. 8^ in. Fine drawing. Vase 
 
 unfortunately injured. The exterior is plain black. In the interior 
 
 design the eye is as (c) Bnt. Mus. Cat. III., p. 4; cf. Brit. Mus. Cat.y 
 vol. iii., Introduction. 
 
 Within a band of meanders and crosses (the crosses, four in 
 number, at irregular intervals, are unlike in shape to any in the 
 Brtt. Mus. Cat, vol. iii., but vertical, so : ^-t~l ) is a male figure, 
 with drapery across the knees, seated to r., blowing double pipes. 
 In front of the figure hangs something spotted, difficult to 
 distinguish because of the break in the vase. 
 
22 
 
 41.— ASKOS. Ht. li in. Diara. 3 J in. The handle is over the 
 back. The black glaze of the vase has an olive-greenish tinge. Eye in 
 profile. 
 
 (a) Bearded Sell en OS, falling after running or balancing 
 himself on his hands, with arms straightened. 
 
 (d) Seilenos, startled, rising from recumbent posture. 
 
 II. — VASES (Showing either better style of drawing 
 
 THAN the others, OR A RESEMBLANCE TO A GOOD TYPE 
 
 OF DESIGN.) 
 
 42 KELEBE. Ht. UJin. Diam. (with handles) 14|in. The 
 
 clay is pale pinkish-red. The design is within bordered panels. The design 
 of the borders is in black, on bands of the pale ground. Round the rim 
 of the vase are two rows of tiny trees, or leaves — one row upside-down — 
 divided by a narrow black band. A similar border is on either side of both 
 panels. In front, on the neck, is a broad band of linked lotus buds and 
 dots. A small border of tongue at front and back separates the design 
 from the junction line of neck and shoulder. At the foot rays upward, 
 black, on the pale ground. Eye as (/) Brit. Mus. Cat., iii., p. 4. 
 
 {a) Four figures. In the centre a man with black hair and 
 beard, and head thrown back, is standing looking to r., singing, 
 and playing on a cithara with a plectron. He wears a curious stiff 
 garment with a double line of black, slanting from top to bottom 
 — probably the professional dress for a musician. Facing him 
 sits a figure muffled (only the eyes visible), holding a twisted staff 
 with a cross piece at the top.''' Behind the muffled figure 
 stands a youth, draped, leaning on a staff. Behind the singer 
 stands a bearded man, with a cloak thrown about him. His feet 
 are crossed, and he supports himself on a knotted stick. The 
 beard of this figure has, as it were, a fringe of fine hairs. The hair 
 of the muffled figure is edged with fine loops. 
 
 {b) Two groups, each of two figures. To the 1. an 
 ephebos is listening to a bearded, bald-headed man. On the r. 
 an ephebos holds up his r. hand reproachfully to a bearded man 
 with head downcast. All four figures are draped. In the field 
 taenia. 
 
 43.— HYDRIA. Restored from fragments. Only part of the design 
 can be traced. Ht. llfin. Diam. S^in, Clay reddish, with shades of 
 gray. It may have been broken before it was fired, for the drawing looks 
 good, but unfinished, and the black glaze of the ground has been almost 
 completely worn ofl". There has been white engobe used for the face, 
 
 * Dr. Murray suggests that this may be Achilles sulking, as in one 
 of the British Museum Ky likes (cf. Designs from Greek Vases in the British 
 Museum, p. 25, pi. ix. ), or grieving for Patroklos, when Phoenix. Odysseus, 
 Ac, were trying to soothe him (/^lorf xix, 310). One of them, perhaps 
 Phoenix, might take up a lyre and sing. 
 
23 
 
 arms, and feet of at least one of the figures. Round the lip is egg-moulding. 
 Below the design all round egg-moulding. At the back and under the side 
 handles is an elaborate design of palmettes (each palmette enclosed in a 
 circling line) and volutes. 
 
 On the 1. a woman wearing a long girt chiton, with dtt>lo'idton, 
 curled hair, and opisthosphendone. To r. of her, with his back 
 towards her, a Satyr leans one elbow on the lap of a seated 
 female figure, who turns her head away to speak to blurred figures 
 behind her. She sits rather hke the figure of Britannia on a penny, ' 
 leaning her 1. arm on a shield. One of the blurred figures to 
 r. of her is of a man with his 1. arm up. 
 
 44.— PELIKE. Ht. OJin. Diam. 6in. The vase is broken in 
 places. Clay rose-tinted. The black glaze of the ground is peeling off. 
 Round the lip egg-moulding. Above and below the designs, both on (a) and 
 (&), strips of egg-moulding. There is some spirit in the drawing of the 
 design on (a), as if it were a copy of a better original. Cf. Brit. Mus. Cat., 
 vol. iii., E. 434. 
 
 {a) An Amazon attacking a Gryphon : A rider on the 1., 
 wearing a short tunic, with sleeves, and a cap high in front, drives a 
 lance at the monster, a gryphon, winged, with lion's hind-quarters 
 and tail. The Amazon wears anaxyrides, having a pattern. A 
 broad line of ornament on the horse's body passes from the place 
 where the Amazon's leg crosses the animal's back, with a curve 
 forward to cover the chest, extending to some distance below 
 where the body would end, and giving the appearance of the horse 
 trappings of a mediaeval knight. 
 
 {b) Two ephebij draped, facing, and leaning forward over an 
 upright oblong stone (an altar ?) 
 
 III.— ETRUSCAN VASE AND FRAGMENT. 
 
 45.— HYDRIA. Ht. lOf in. (The design on this vase is almost 
 identical with that on an Etruscan bronze mirror in the Vatican Museum, 
 Museo Gregoriano, reproduced Gerhard Etnis. Spiegel^ pi. 323. It 
 is explained as the contest of the goddesses for Adonis. Dr. Murray, 
 who pointed out the resemblance, suggests that possibly our vase may be 
 false). Clay orange -colour. White is skilfully used in the subsidiary 
 ornament of wreaths and palmettes, so as to make an effective decoration. 
 The workmanship is very careful, and the drawing good, but not in the 
 Greek manner. Round the lip egg-moulding. Round the neck, between 
 two red bands, is a design of eight-leaved rosettes, or blossoms 
 with white tips and hearts. Between the blossoms are two 
 three-petalled buds, one growing up, one down, entirely white. At the 
 back, below the handle, is a large palmette, and on either side an elaborate 
 design of palmettes and curved lines (the latter tipped with white dots), 
 and a four-petalled blossom with a white centre. In front, on the 
 shoulder, is a carefully-drawn trail of vine leaves and tendrils. Round 
 the vase, below main design, some two inches from the bottom, is a border 
 of meander and dotted crosses at regular intervals of three meanders. 
 
24 
 
 Five figures. The composition is of a central group of 
 three, with a figure on either side looking on. On the left a female 
 figure {a) looking to r., nude, throwing aside a cloak. The forefinger 
 of the left hand rests lightly on the chin. White fillet, bead 
 necklace, and double-band bracelets at the wrists Next to her 
 a female figure (3), full face. She wears a long, sleeveless chiton, 
 with what looks like a fringe at the ankles, and a himation with a 
 border embroidered in small circles. White earrings, bead 
 necklace, band bracelets. The 1. hand holds a wreath ; the r. 
 hand touches the arm of a male figure (c), also full-face, who holds 
 a garment loosely over his 1. shoulder and arm and lower part of 
 the body. Leaning over {c) is a fourth figure {d), looking to left. 
 He wears a cloak round him, the 1. arm and body bare to the 
 thigh, and has necklet, earrings, and bracelets, but, I think, from 
 the short hair, is a male. Both {b) and {d) have white shoes. 
 The fifth figure {e) to the right stands a Httle apart, is swathed in 
 garments to the neck, and has three fingers and the thumb of the 
 r. hand just appearing above the fold of the robe, as if in warning 
 or exhortation. The head is bald, and the expression of the face 
 very quaint. Between {a) and {b), vertically, in Etruscan letters, 
 retrograde, is inscribed — ^fV\ Q V T V3 (read by Professor Scott 
 EVTVRPA). Between {d) and {e) is inscribed— 3 ijn->ba P 
 (read ARCHAZE). 
 
 46. — FRAGMENT of circular vessel of reddish clay. The exterior 
 nearest the edge has a border of egg-moulding, black, on the red ground. 
 Next comes a red rib. Beyond is a design of vine leaves in reddish-white, 
 painted on the ground — exactly the same style of work as the trail of 
 leaves on the shoulder of the preceding vase. Interior black glaze. 
 
 IV.— THREE SMALL VASES (WirHOux Accessories 
 OF White). 
 
 47.— LEKYTHOS. Ht. 3g in. Flat-rimmed mouth. Clay red. 
 Inner marking lines of design in reddish-brown. The black glaze is badly 
 fired, showing red. On the neck, in front, vertical rays. 
 
 {a) A Swan, with a volute on either side. 
 
 48.— LEKYTHOS. Ht.4|in. Drawing unfinished. 
 
 Profile of a youth to 1., wearing a petasos. A bunch of hair 
 shows below the petasos^ where the 1. ear would be. 
 
 49.— HYDRIA. Ht. S^in. 
 In front a large palmette. 
 
25 
 
 v.— A GROUP OF VASES. All of small size, of rose- 
 coloured clay, without white or coloured accessories. 
 The style of drawing is similar in all, with many stiff, 
 straight, tine lines in the draperies of the figures. 
 
 50. — HYDRIA. Ht. 6|in. Somwhat disfigured by adhering clay. 
 On the neck and below the design are strips of egg-moulding. 
 
 A figure on the right, draped in a black-bordered mantle, 
 leaning or standing on a pedestal, with a tendril springing from 
 the ground before him, receives homage and offerings from an 
 approaching female figure. She wears a high-necked chiton and a 
 black-bordered cloak. Behind her comes another female figure 
 similarly attired, and apparently in the act of letting fall a long 
 aryballos-shaped jar. 
 
 51. — HYDRIA. Ht. 8|in. Design, red on a black ground. Rough, 
 careless drawing. Clay rose-tinted. Red rim. In front, round the 
 shoulder, band of egg-moulding, black on red. Below design strip of 
 meander and crosses. On either side a volute. 
 
 Figure with floating scarf, otherwise nude, dancing. 
 
 52. — HYDRIA. Ht. 4| in. Vase rather disfigured. Drawing 
 rough, but with fine detailed lines as before. Round the neck strip of 
 egg-moulding. 
 
 A female figure wearing a himation. On either side of her is 
 an object, nearly as high as herself, like a long, narrow leaf, shaded 
 at one side, and curling at the top. That on the 1. seems to 
 support a box, such as is carried by the maid in No. 57. Straight 
 ground line. 
 
 53.— PELIKE. Ht. 5^ in. Diam. 3^ in. Drawing very careless. 
 Clay rose-tinted. Round the neck egg-moulding. 
 
 (a) On the 1. a nude male figure runs to r, with both arms 
 extended, as if about to fall before a woman who faces him, with 
 her right hand extended towards him. She has wings, and wears 
 a sleeveless chiton, with diplo'idion^ girt not only round the waist, 
 but from the right thigh to the left knee, in a slanting direction. 
 Straight ground line. 
 
 (3) A male figure in profile to 1., with 1. arm extended, 
 wrapped in a cloak. Straight ground line. 
 
 54.— LEKYTHOS. Neck broken half-way up. Ht. about 5|in. 
 The black glaze, in places burnt off, shows red. Drawing careless, with 
 the characteristic fine lines in the drapery. 
 
 A female figure, wearing girt chiton, with diplotdion, rather 
 Chinese-looking, walks to r., carrying a box. Before her a tendril 
 springs from the ground. She has earrings, and wears her hair in 
 a knot at the back, with a line scraped round to distinguish it from 
 the background. Straight ground line. 
 
26 
 
 55. — LEKYTHOS. Ht. 5 in. Design red on a ground of brownish- 
 black. Rose-tinted clay. 
 
 Squat female figure in sleeveless chiton advances to r. with 
 both hands extended before her. 
 
 56.— PROCHOOS (?) with trefoil mouth. Ht. 2^ in. Design red on 
 black ground, enclosed in a panel with egg-moulding above and below, and 
 straight lines on either side. The style of the design recalls the comic 
 Tanagra statuettes. 
 
 A stout woman, with vulgar features, wearing a sleeved 
 chiton, girt, holds forward something in her right hand to a dog 
 facing her with upturned muzzle. 
 
 57.— TREFOIL OINOCHOE.* Ht. 6|in. Handle level with the 
 mouth. Dark blue-black very smooth glaze. Drawing neat. The hair of 
 the figures is simply a smooth black mass. Below and above design is a 
 strip of egg-moulding. 
 
 On the 1 a slave girl in a sleeveless, girt chiton, with diplotdion, 
 holds forward a box. Her mistress faces her, holding in her r. 
 hand a scarf or towel decorated with tiny dotted rosettes and 
 fringes. She wears a cloak, with the end thrown over 1. 
 shoulder. Her hair, except just over the temple, is enclosed in a 
 small, close cap, elongated behind, and decorated with tiny 
 rosettes of black dots. 
 
 VI. 
 
 58.— PHIALE. Ht. 2 in. Diam. 6 in. Found at Cervetri. Clay 
 red ; glaze dead black. Unfinished design. 
 
 In the centre, inside a circular line, is a nude figure in red 
 silhouette, with 1. hand extended. The figure has no inner 
 marking, except a sort of smudge for the hair and a dot for 
 the eye. Behind, to 1., is a shapeless red object. 
 
 59.— LEKANE, without a lid. Ht. 5^ in. ; to top of handles 
 6^ in. Diam. 2^ in. Drawing very bad. Clay red ; glaze, dead black. 
 
 {a) On the shoulder is a strip of long tongue pattern, with a 
 strip of egg-moulding below. A woman wearing a sleeveless, girt 
 chiton, with diplotdion, moves to 1., with her face in profile, 
 looking to r. The dress has a black border, and is embroidered 
 with wave pattern at the neck. She holds in either hand, on a 
 level with her head, an object which looks like a miniature 
 chest-of-drawers. It is like some " strong woman " balancing heavy 
 weights. In the field are taeniae and rosettes. On each side, 
 from under the handles, a winged female figure, wearing a 
 sleeveless, girt chiton, \\\\h. diplotdion, flies to her. One holds an 
 aryhallos, the other a basket. 
 
 * Note. — This differs from the preceding vases in fineness of glaze 
 and neatness of drawing, but it has the same fine lines in the drapery. •; 
 
27 
 
 (3) A female figure, wearing a himation and holding an 
 aryhallos in her r. hand, faces to r. Above is a strip of long 
 tongue pattern. 
 
 60. — HYDRIA. Broken. Ht. about 8 in. Design much rubbed. 
 Clay brick-red. Below design in front strip of egg-moulding. On the left 
 a volute. 
 
 Of design visible are the legs, hands, and arms of a nude 
 figure, with one foot on a pedestal, one hand holding a fan. To 
 r. a taenia in the field, and the lower part of a draped figure. 
 
 B._TWO PHIALAE OF A VERY COLD GREY CLAY. 
 
 61.— PHIALE. Ht. Sin. Diam. 7|in. Handles from below the 
 rim ; one handle broken. The design is in the centre, within a circular 
 line, in clay-colour on a black ground. Traces of white on the head-dress 
 and on the outside border. On the outside, close to the rim, is a border of 
 clay-colour, with on one side a rough wave pattern, on the other blurred 
 white marks. 
 
 In a circle in the centre is a woman's head in profile, to 1. 
 She wears close embroidered cap There are traces of white in 
 front, but not exactly of the radiated tiara common in many of the 
 South Italian vases, for the rays are closer and lie back, instead of 
 being almost vertical. Ringlet over left ear. 
 
 62. — PHIALE, with very low stand, and without handles. Ht. 
 2| in. Diam. 8 in. The vase curves inward, more like a bowl, and is very 
 light to hold. From Bomarzo, a villiage between Viterbo and the Tiber. 
 The design is in clay-colour, on a dull black ground. It is in the centre, 
 within a circle of meander and crosses. The crosses are at irregular 
 intervals. 
 
 A nude youth is kneading cakes at a tray on a four-legged stool 
 or table with a cross-bar. In the field a hare is hangmg. 
 
 C. — BELL CRATERS (of different stylb:s'^' of South 
 Italian work). 
 
 63.— BELL-CRATER. Ht. 12^ in. Diam. 14|in. Possibly 
 Athenian style. Design red on a black ground. Black glaze, in places, 
 has worn off. The drawing is more careful than in many of the vases, 
 especially the hands and faces. Round the vase, above design, laurel 
 wreath. Round the handles band of black rays on red strip. Below 
 design, on either side, meander and crosses, with regular intervals of three 
 meanders. 
 
 {a) To r. Seilenos, nude, but with boots, bald-headed, with 
 snub nose, is leaning on a staff", on which he has piled his cloak, 
 
 * The only Crater not included in this division is No. 94, which is 
 put under H. as an example of opaque red designs on a black ground. 
 
28 
 
 holding with his r. hand a cantharos to his Ups. Facing him is a 
 Maenad, with hair knot, double sphendone, bracelets, high-tasselled 
 boots, and a curious dress, a short-sleeved chiton, with two short, full 
 skirts, one over the other, the lowest only to the knee. Above is 
 a skin, dappled, girt at the waist and fastened on the 1. shoulder. 
 In her 1. hand she holds a pail, on which an ornament resembling 
 two human figures is drawn, by a handle across the top. Behind 
 her a youth, looking to r., wrapped in a cloak, leans on a staff, 
 and holds out a phiaU in his r. hand. In the field, behind the 
 youth, hangs a dotted taenia. Seilenos stands on a rising in the 
 ground. 
 
 {b) Three ephehi wrapped in cloaks, two of them with staves. 
 
 64.- BELL-CRATER. Ht. 12|in. Diam. 14 in. Lucanian(?) 
 Design red on a black ground. Round the vase, below the rim, is a wreath 
 of laurel leaves between narrow lines of red. Under each handle a 
 palmette with volutes. At the junction of the handles with the vase rough 
 strip of red, with black rays. 
 
 {a) On the left a winged male figure holds out a phiale to a 
 woman, who seems to reject it, and to be about to move away. 
 She wears a girt chiton, with double black border from neck to 
 hem. The border has been carelessly drawn, and seems to start 
 from somewhere at the side, cutting across the lines of drapery. 
 In the field, to r. of woman, is a laurel branch. Above, to r. and 
 1. of her, balls. 
 
 65.— BELL-CRATER. Ht. 14 in. Diara. 15 in. (Lucanian ?) Design 
 in red, on a black ground. Below the rim border, wreath of laurel leaves 
 between two narrow red lines. Below the design, on either side, is strip 
 of meander and crosses — one cross at intervals of three meanders. 
 Drawing is careless. The vase has been restored, and a rather confusing 
 attempt made to complete the design by smearing red paint where 
 mended places occur in the figures. 
 
 {a) Three figures, On the 1. a woman wearing a girt 
 embroidered chiton, with a black border from neck to hem, and 
 tiny triangles of black dots over it. Bead necklace ; double fillet 
 in the hair, left in the colour of the clay. In r. hand she holds a 
 hydria^ and extends the 1. back upwards, to a youth turned 
 towards her, who lays his r. hand upon it. He is nude, save for a 
 scarf, which has slipped from his shoulders, and is prevented from 
 falling by his arms ; his 1. hand grasps a trident. Laurel wreath 
 in the hair, and loose locks of hair falling over his I. ear from 
 under the wreath. On the r. a woman dressed like the first, save 
 that the border from neck to hem of her dress is double, hurries 
 away, looking back at the other two. In her r. hand she holds a 
 hydria^ in her 1. a wreath. Above her head a winged, nude figure 
 is flying towards the youth. 
 
29 
 
 (3) Two groups of ephebi, with cloaks. On the 1. one 
 brandishes a strigil before his companion, who has drawn up his 
 cloak, and seems to start back a little. To the r. are two others, 
 each with a staff. 
 
 66.— BELL-CRATER. Ht. 10 in. Diam. 11^ in. Design in red, 
 on a black ground, with yellow accessories. The figures of the design are 
 small and detailed. Round the top of the vase is a laurel wreath, within 
 red lines. Below the design, each side, is a strip of meander and crosses. 
 
 {a) Three figures between an open door on the 1., and an 
 Ionic column on the r. A winged, nude figure, floating a little 
 a,bove the ground-line, leads by the hand a woman towards the 
 open door. She wears a sleeveless, girt chiton, with diplo'idion^ 
 with a broad, black border, has her hair flowing, and presents her 
 full face, looking sHghtly back to the r. on a youth, over whose 
 r. shoulder her own 1. hand is thrown. The youth in profile to 1. 
 has his 1. arm and hand on her breast, as if embracing her. The 
 earrings, bead necklace, and bracelet of the woman are yellow, 
 and there is yellow ornament on the wings of the leading figure. 
 
 {b) Three ephebi with black-bordered cloaks. Two to 1., 
 with staves, face a third, who has the 1. hand up, as if speaking. 
 In the field a ball. 
 
 67.— BELL-CRATER. Ht. 12^ in. Diam. 13^ in. Design in red, 
 on a black ground, with very slight yellow ornament, carefully put on. 
 The figures of the design are small and neat. Round the top of the vase 
 is a laurel wreath within red lines. Below the design, on either side, is a 
 strip of meander pattern and crosses. 
 
 {a) Two figures facing. On the 1 a woman wearing 
 opisthosphendone^ and sleeveless, long, girt chiton. In her r. 
 hand is a calathos of cylindrical shape, held high ; in the 1. a 
 sash with ties. A nude youth stands opposite, his r. foot 
 supported on a block. In his r. hand a strigil. Over his 1. arm 
 a mantle. 
 
 {b) Two ephebi wrapped in cloaks, with staves, facing. 
 
 68.— BELL-CRATER. Ht. 12 in. Diam. 12 in. Campanian (?) 
 Design red on a black ground, with yellow and white accessories— chiefly 
 yellow. Round the vase, below the rim, is a wreath of laurel leaves between 
 two red lines. Below design, on either side, strip of meander and crosses. 
 
 {a) On the 1. a nude, winged youth advances to r. Round 
 his head is a wreath ; one flowing ringlet over 1. ear. In his 1. 
 hand is a dish with cakes or fruit. His r. hand is advanced 
 towards a woman, facing him, who holds in her r. hand a duck. 
 Between them a laurel shrub ; in the field above a rosette. The 
 woman wears a sleeveless, long, girt chiton, long hair knot, radiated 
 opisthosphendone, shoes, earrings, necklace, and bracelets. In her 
 1. hand she holds a thyrsos. To the r., from the ground, is a 
 leafy branch. 
 
30 
 
 {h) Two ephebt wrapped in cloaks ; one to 1 with a staff. In 
 the field is a ring, red, black dotted. From the ground to r. is a 
 tendril. 
 
 69.— BELL-CRATER. Ht. 13 in. Diam. 14^ in. Carapanian (?) 
 Design in red, on a black ground, with much w^hite ornament. The clay- 
 is rather buff-coloured than red, and is somewhat blurred and dull, as if 
 something had been washed over it. Round the top of the vase is a laurel 
 wreath enclosed within red lines. Below design, all round, is a band of 
 meander. Round the junction of the handles rough, red band, with black 
 rays. Below the handles palmettes and tendrils. 
 
 {a) On the 1. a nude Satyr, with 1. foot supported on a pile 
 of stones (or a pedestal of rock ?) looks to r. In his r. hand he 
 holds a cantharos, in the 1. a pail, both of which he seems to be 
 offering to a woman seated to r. on a pedestal similar to that 
 which supports his 1. foot. The woman faces the Satyr, and holds 
 in r. hand a tympanon with streamers, in the 1. a bunch of 
 grapes (?) She wears a long, sleeveless chiton, girt by a ribbon 
 with long bow knot and ends in front, a moderate hair-knot, 
 with floating ribbons, and white shoes. Against her 1. arm leans 
 a long, straight, flowering stem (a thyrsos ?) In the field are 
 rosettes and taeniae. The pedestals, the horns of the Satyr, the 
 woman's shoes and ribbons, the cantharos^ and different details 
 of rosettes, flowers, pail are white and yellow. Ground line a 
 single line of dots. 
 
 {b) Two ephehi^ with cloaks and white hair fillets, leaning on 
 staves. In the field rosettes, a window, and two balls. 
 
 70.— BELL-CRATER. Ht. 15^ in. (Apulian?) Design red on a 
 black ground, with lavish use of white ornament. Drawing careless. 
 Round the neck is a laurel wreath, within lines all white in front. At the 
 back there is no trace of white, but there may have been a little which has 
 rubbed off. Below design, all round, is a band of meander and crosses. 
 Under each handle is a palmette with tendrils. Round the junction of 
 the handles with the vase, is a roughly -drawn, red strip, with black rays. 
 
 {a) On the 1. a woman advances to r., having in r. hand a 
 thyrsos with wreath attached, in the 1. a tympanon. She wears 
 a long, girt chiton, the drawing of which is so careless that it is 
 difficult to say whether it has sleeves or not ; long hair-knot, with 
 ribbons, radiated close cap. To the r. is a nude youth, moving 
 in the same direction as the woman, but looking back to her. He 
 holds in the 1. hand a thyrsos with a white streamer, in the r. a 
 wreath. Strongly-marked fine of large, white dots for the ground. 
 Below the dots, under r. foot of each figure, is an oblong, white 
 mark — as of a footprint ; between the figures a branch with leaves 
 and berries, from the ground. In the field rosettes and white- 
 dotted taenia. 
 
 (h) Two ephebi, wrapped in cloaks, facing, each with a staff. 
 In the field balls (?) and a window, the latter painted in part with 
 white. Between them grows up a volute from the ground. 
 
31 
 D.— VASES ANSWERING NEARLY TO LUCANIAN STYLE 
 
 (Bell-craters 64, 65, 66, 67, are also probably to 
 this style.) 
 
 71.— HYDRIA. Ht. ll^in. Design red on a blackg round. On the 
 rim straight vertical lines, black on a red band. On the neck wreath of 
 laurel leaves between narrow, red lines. At junction of side-handles 
 narrow, red band with black lines. Below design meander and crosses, 
 crosses roughly drawn at intervals of three meanders. Slight white 
 accessories. 
 
 To the 1. female figure in long, girt, sleeveless chiton, r. hand 
 on hip, 1. hand holding up a tympanon. She stands half-way in 
 the air, on an irregular row of rough stones. Long hair-knot. 
 Traces of white in necklace and bracelets. Facing her a nude 
 youth, a staff in his r. hand, a wreath in his 1. ; between them a 
 volute. In the field a disk with a black ring and a window. 
 Inclosing design, on eit'her side, is a laurel branch. 
 
 72.— AMPHORA. Ht. ll|in. Diam. S^in. Design red on 
 a black ground. The clay is rose-tinted. Round the neck is a laurel 
 wreath within red lines, broken only by the handles. Below design, all 
 round, meander-pattern and crosses. Under the handles, on either side, 
 palraette, enclosed in a heart-shaped red line. On each side of the 
 palmettes are tendrils, that on the left of (a) becoming a long, flowing line, 
 ending in a flower. 
 
 {a) Two youths facing. One on the 1. is nude, but has a 
 cloak over his 1. arm ; in the r, hand he swings a branch. The 
 other is draped, and holds in the r. hand a long, upright, leafy 
 stem. 
 
 {b) Two ephehi^ facing, leaning on staves ; a ring like a Q in 
 the field between them. 
 
 73.— OINOCHOE. Trefoil mouth, clumsy shape. Ht. 7iin. 
 Handle raised above the level of the mouth. This vase is quite unlike 
 any of the others. My only reason for putting it among the vases of this 
 division was the resemblance between the border, which is rather 
 remarkable, and that of F. 174, B. M. Cat. iv., pi. vi. ; but it might be a 
 rough copy by some barbarian potter. The design is in red on a black 
 ground, but the red has a greenish tone, as if some gummy glaze had been 
 applied to it. The design is inclosed in a panel border, which had 
 evidently once been solid yellow, with a decoration of rows of black dots 
 and black lines. Drawing childish. 
 
 A woman's head in profile looking to I., with a low forehead, 
 wearing a close-fitting cap, ornamented with alternate lines and 
 rows of dots. The cap is something the same shape as F. 212 
 Brit. Mus Cat. iv , pi. 8. Necklace of black dots ; heavy 
 earring on I. ear. Above the ear the hair is arranged in a bunch. 
 In the field rosettes and a ball (?) 
 
32 
 
 E.— APULIAN VASES (also under BELL-CRATERS, 
 No. 70, AND UNDER MOULDED VASES, Nos. 98 
 
 AND 99.) 
 
 74.— AMPHORA. Ht 12fin. Diam, G^in. Design red on a 
 Wack ground, with lavish white accessories. Round the neck wreath of 
 laurel leaves within narrow red lines. On the front of the vase, at the tips 
 of the leaves of the wreath, large white dots at regular intervals. Under 
 the handles palmettes with tendrils. Below design, all round, meander 
 pattern. A row of white dots, at slightly different levels, so as to show 
 rise in the ground, mark the ground line. 
 
 (a) On the 1. a female figure, looking to r., with long 
 hair-knot, radiated close cap, long, sleeveless, girt chiton, 
 necklace, earrings, and bracelets. In her r. hand a mirror, in her 
 1. a tvmpanon with scrolls floating from it, which she holds by a 
 handle. Below the tympanon^ on the ground, is something like 
 a large convolvulus flower — it may be a kalathos — with scrolls 
 floating from it. To r. a nude youth, with a wreath on his head, 
 and shoes, is seated, lookmg up to her. His cloak is folded over 
 the seat on which he sits. He holds in his r. hand one long 
 stem, dividing into two leafy branches. In the field are rosettes 
 and taeniae. The rays of the woman's cap, earrings, bracelet, 
 necklace, part of convolvulus blossom, and of branches, wreath, 
 and shoe buttons are all white and yellow. 
 
 {h) Two ephebi\ draped, with staves, facing. In the field a 
 window. 
 
 75.— AMPHORA. Ht. 13|in. Diam. 7i in. Design red on a black 
 ground, with white and yellow ornament. On the neck is a highly- 
 ornamented but crooked pattern of red Jleurs 6toil^s, with j^ellow centres, 
 and small triangles of white dots. The pattern is enclosed within narrow 
 red lines, with, below the bottom line, a line of large, white dots. At the 
 back, round the neck, is a wreath of laurel leaves within red lines, without 
 white or yellow ornament. Below each handle is a palmette with tendrils. 
 Below design, round the vase, meander pattern, with two crosses in front, 
 one in the middle, one to the r. side. 
 
 (a) On the 1. a female figure, wearing a long, girt chiton, close 
 cap, white-dotted, with the hair showing in front, and long 
 hair-knot, faces to r., leaning forward slightly. In the r. hand a 
 fan; in her 1. a tympanon^ held by the handle. On the r. 
 Eros, a nude androgynous figure, winged, seated on a curious 
 pedestal arrangement, not unUke a music-stool in three storeys. 
 The 1. hand is pressed on the pedestal ; the r. holds a mirror. 
 Eros has long hair-knot and radiated opisthosphendone. Bracelets, 
 anklets, and a row of dots round the leg, above the knee, and 
 pendant round the waist are white. In the field taeniae^ a flower, 
 and a wreath covered with little triangles of curved dots. 
 
33 
 
 (b) Two ephedi, draped, one brandishing a strigil. Growing 
 between them is a long, upright, sword-Hke leaf, serrated on one 
 side. 
 
 76. — HYDRIA. Ht. 8 J in. Design red on black ground, with 
 white accessories. Rim is red, with black, vertical lines. Round the neck 
 wreath of laurel leaves between narrow, red lines. Below design, all 
 round, wave-pattern, black on a red band. At the junction of the side 
 handles, red band with black rays. Above either side-handle white dotted 
 rosettes. At the back palmette and tendrils. 
 
 Ionic distyle hereon. Within it a loom (?) and blurred 
 traces of other design. Columns, entablature, pediment outline, 
 and decorative palniettes at the summit and corners in white. On 
 either side, in the field, laurel boughs. 
 
 77.— CANTHAROS. Ht. to top of handle, 8Jm. ; to rim of cup, 
 6 in. Design red on a black ground, with remains of yellow ornament. 
 Under the rim is a red band with black rays. On either side of each 
 handle volutes. The inner markings and lines of the features are drawn 
 in dark red. 
 
 {a) Female figure in long, girt chiton, with long hair-knot 
 and closed, radiated cap, moves to r., with face to 1. In her r. 
 hand she holds two cushions, one on top of the other, and a 
 wreath in her 1. Round her neck is a narrow band of black. A 
 bead necklace falls low on her shoulders. In the field, above, to 
 the r., a basket. Below a vine leaf 
 
 {h) Head to r., with along, stiff, column-like neck. Hair-knot, 
 close, radiated cap, and one long curl falling down from the 1. ear. 
 
 77b.— OINOCHOE. Ht. O^in. Trefoil mouth. Handle level with 
 the lip. Design red on a black ground, with traces of white in the dots 
 denoting the ground-line, in the rosettes, and on the object the male figure 
 holds in the 1. hand. This last has been in part painted with a white or 
 yellow engobe, much of which has turned to a dull brown. The design is 
 enclosed in a panel formed by a strip of egg-moulding (black on a red 
 band), with black dots on the neck, two plain bands at the sides, and 
 wave-pattern, also black, on a red band, below. 
 
 A male figure, with a cloak over the 1. arm, moves to 1. In 
 the 1. hand he holds a mirror, in the r. an object of some kind. 
 In the field rosettes, and leafy stems from the ground. 
 
 R— CAMPANIAN STYLE (?) - 
 
 78.— PELIKE. Ht. T^m. Diam. 4iin. Design red on a black 
 ground. White accessories, much defaced by the wearing away of the 
 black glaze, and by adhering clay. Round the neck is a red band, with 
 rough, black, vertical strokes. 
 
 * The vases classified under this head are none of them lar^e, 
 generally with insignificant and purely decorative designs. The pd%lcl 
 does not seem a common Campanian shape ; but the designs of female 
 figures and heads have not the striking Apulian characteristics evident in 
 the illustrations of the Brit. Mus. GcU., vol. iv., and strongly marked in 
 more than one vase of our own collection. 
 
34 
 
 (a) Female figure advancing to 1., with r. hand extended. In 
 her 1. hand a dish with fruit or cakes. She wears a long, 
 sleeveless, girt chiton, radiated opisthosphendone^ her hair in a long 
 knot, necklace, and bracelets. In the field phiale. 
 
 (b) Nude youth to 1., with cloak hanging over 1. arm and 
 hand. From the ground, below r. hand, an upright volute. In 
 the field phial ae. 
 
 79.- PELIKE. Ht. 7i in. Diam. ^\ in. Design red on a black 
 ground, with yellow and white accessories. Colour of clay varies from red 
 to almost grey, and it is highly glazed. The black of the ground is thin 
 and uneven, both in colour, which varies from a bluish shade to olive-brown, 
 and in application. Round the neck, back and front, strip of egg-moulding, 
 crooked. Below the handles palmettes. The artist has miscalculated his 
 space, and one palmette has its top cut off not to interfere with the 
 handle. 
 
 {a) Female figure, with long hair-knot, radiated fillet, 
 earrings, necklace of beads, double bracelets, and shoes. All the 
 ornaments and the shoes are yellowish-white. She wears a long, 
 girt chiton, and moves to r., looking back. In her r. hand is a 
 wreath, adorned with little white dot triangles. In her 1. a 
 tympanon. From the ground, to r. and 1 , volutes. That to the 
 1. is in the air, because the sweep of the dress interferes with its 
 position. 
 
 {a) Nude youth, cloak over 1. arm and hand, moving to r., 
 looking back. In r. hand a wreath with yellow and white dots. 
 Round the head a fillet, with a bow carefully tied at the back, and 
 long, floating ends. From the ground, to 1., a volute ; to r. a 
 long, straight, bacillus-like object. 
 
 80.— PELIKE. Ht. 6 in. Diam. 3^ in. Design red, with white and 
 yellow accessories. The ground is brownish-olive rather than black, with 
 Dlue glaze of burning in places. On the slope of the shoulder is an irregular 
 and crooked band of red with black drops. Under each handle is a 
 palmette with volutes. 
 
 {a) Female head, wearing radiated, close cap, with ends of 
 ribbon (like ears) where generally the hair-knot is bunched up. 
 Rays, earrings, and necklace yellow- white. 
 
 {b) Female head, wearing radiated close cap, with streamers ; 
 long hair-knot. In the field rosettes of white dots. 
 
 81.— PELIKE. Ht. 7 in. Diam. 3f in. Design red (or, rather, light 
 pink, for that is the colour of the clay), on a background of varying 
 tone and depth. Under each handle palmette with volutes. Round the 
 neck is a red band, with wave-pattern in black. 
 
 {a) Female head, wearing radiated close cap. There is no 
 hair-knot, but short ends like ears — apparently of ribbon or stuff — 
 where the hair-knot would be. 
 
35 
 
 (d) Female head, wearing radiated cap, with hair-knot 
 exposed. Remains of rays, earrings, and necklace in white. 
 
 82.~PELIKE. Ht. 7| in. Diam. 5^ in. Design red on a black 
 ground. Round the neck, in front, is a border of egg-moulding, on reverse 
 wave-pattern, both black, on a red strip. Below the handles palmettes 
 with volutes. The drawing is very rough and careless. 
 
 (a) A female figure, wearing long, girt chiton, and, holding up 
 her dress with the 1. hand, sprinkles with the r. something on an 
 altar. In the field, to 1., a window (?) 
 
 (3) Youth, nude, in attitude of gladiator warding off an 
 adversary, brandishes in his r. hand a strigil. He looks to r., 
 but is leaning to 1. Over his 1. arm and hand is thrown a cloak. 
 In the field a wreath and a disk with a hole in the centre. 
 
 83.— PELIKE. Ht. 6^ in. Design in red on a black ground, with 
 white accessories. On the outward slope of the neck and the shoulder is a 
 roughly-drawn red band, with wave-pattern in black. Under each handle 
 a palmette with tendrils. 
 
 {a) Female head, wearing radiated close cap, with ear-like 
 ends at the back. Bunch of hair showing at the ear. Rays, 
 necklace, earrings white. 
 
 (d) Similar to {a\ but much blurred. 
 
 84. — PELIKE. Ht. 7|in. Design red on a black ground, with 
 yellow accessories. The vase is worn and clay-covered. Where visible 
 the black ground is deep bright black, and the yellow ornament clear and 
 emphatic. Under each handle is a palmette ; on either side tendrils, with 
 yellow ornament introduced. 
 
 Design {a) and (3) are alike. A female head, wearing 
 radiated cap. Hair visible in front. Rays, necklace, and earrings 
 yellow. 
 
 85.— PELIKE. Ht. 6f in. Design red on a black ground of an 
 olive tint, with blue glaze of burning in places. Round the neck is 
 wave-pattern, red on a black ground. White and yellow accessories. 
 Under each handle palmette with tendrils on either side. 
 
 {a) Female figure, facing front, looking over 1. shoulder. She 
 wears a long chiton, with sleeves to the elbow, ungirt, and a cloak 
 with the end flung over her 1. shoulder. Yellow shoes ; long 
 hair-knot, with radiated opisthosphendonh. In the r. hand she 
 holds two white fillets by the narrow ends. In the field 
 rosettes, with white and yellow marking, and row of Y-shaped, 
 yellow marks. 
 
 (3) Female head, with long hair-knot, radiated close cap with 
 streamers ; hair showing at the ear. Streamers, rays, necklace, 
 and earrings yellow-white. In the field Y-shaped yellow marks. 
 
36 
 
 86.— COVER OF A DISH OR JAR with round top. Ht. 2f in. 
 Diam. of lid, 4| in. Diam. of top 2in. Design red on a black ground, 
 with white ornament. The top is rather blurred. The design on it is an 
 outer band of red, a band of black, black and red rays in the centre. 
 Round the edge of the lid is wave-pattern. The drawing is very careless. 
 
 (a) Female head, with long hair-knot, and radiated close 
 cap. Rays, necklace, and earrings white. On either side 
 palmette in an oval frame, with volutes outside the frame. 
 
 (3) Similar to (a). The palmettes mentioned under (a) 
 separate the heads. 
 
 87.— LID OF A DISH. Ht. Sin. Diam. V^in. Design red on a 
 black ground, with slight traces of white accessories. Round the rim is 
 wave-pattern in red. 
 
 On the knob : In the centre, on red ground, is a double 
 palmette of dots. Round the edge a row of black dots on a red band. 
 
 On the cover : Two winged figures facing, that on the 1. male, 
 that on the r. female. The former, with long hair-knot, wears a 
 long chiton, ungirt. She holds in r. and 1. hands respectively a 
 fruit and a flower. The male figure is nude, and holds in r. hand 
 a dish. Between them is an altar, over which they seem to hover. 
 On either side of it tendrils. At the back is a tendril supporting 
 a small palmette. 
 
 88.- AMPHORA. Ht. 10 in. Diam. 7^ in. Design red on a black 
 ground ; white dots for ground lines. Drawing rude and careless. Round 
 the neck is a laurel wreath, with a line of red above and below. At the 
 foot of design wave-pattern in red. Under the handles palmette and 
 bacillus-like objects (cf. 79 for similar object). 
 
 (a) Nude youth on the r., looking to l, seated on what looks 
 like a rough rock. (It might be a mass of pudding-stone, to judge 
 from the large black spots here and there on it.) He holds out 
 his r. hand, on which a swan is sitting ; 1. hand rests on the rock. 
 Round his head is a straight band like a coronet. In the centre 
 of the design is a volute, and in the field above a ball (?) On the 
 1. a woman with long hair-knot, and a worn place on the temple, 
 where may have been a fillet, wearing long, sleeveless, girt chiton, 
 puts out her 1. hand to the youth, so as almost to touch the swan. 
 
 (3) Two epkebt, wrapped in cloaks, one leaning on a staff. 
 In the field a ball. 
 
 89.— LEKYTHOS. Ht. 4^ in. The shape is very squat. The 
 diam. of the top is ^ in. , of the body of the vase about 3| in. Design red 
 on a ground of olive-tinted black, with burnt blue-black glaze here and 
 there. White accessories. Drawing careful. 
 
 Female head, with radiated close cap, having short, ear-like 
 ends at the back. Hair showing in front. In the field white dots, 
 rosettes white-dotted, and ivy-leaf. Below the handle palmette 
 with tendrils and leaves on either side. 
 
37 
 
 90.— LEKYTHOS. Ht. 5iin. Design red on black ground, much 
 rubbed. On the 1. side a tendril. 
 
 Head wearing a close cap. A bunch of hair shows just at 
 the ear. 
 
 91.— OINOCHOE. Ht. 71 in. Trefoil mouth. Handle level with 
 the lip. Diam. of body of vase about Gin. Shape very squat. Design red 
 on olive-black ground, with white accessories. It is enclosed in a panel 
 framed by a strip of laurel wreath above, meander and crosses below, and 
 narrow red lines either side. 
 
 On the r. a woman wearing a long, sleeveless, girt chiton, long 
 hair-knot, radiated opisthosphendone^ bracelets, leans slightly to 
 1. to lay a wreath on an altar. On the 1., facing her, is a nude 
 youth, with a mantle hung over his 1. arm, and held from falling 
 by his r. hand. In his 1 hand he holds a dish with cakes. Round 
 his head a radiated fillet. 
 
 92. — VASE (with a lid). Handles like a miniature kelehe. Ht. to 
 rim 3 in., to top of lid, 3|in. Diam. 2in. Design red on a black ground, 
 with white ornament on the lid. White accessories on the body of the 
 vase, if there were any, have worn away. Round the neck is wave-pattern, 
 black on red. On the shoulder rays, black on red. At each side palmette 
 with volutes. On the lid the knob is black ; round it a band of black 
 with white rays, then an outer band of black rays on a red ground. 
 
 {a) and {b) are alike. A female head, wearing moderate 
 hair-knot, and radiated close cap. 
 
 93.— BELL-CRATER in miniature. Ht. 4fin. Diam. 5 in. 
 Design red on a black ground, with remains of white accessories on 
 head-dress, earrings, and necklace. Under each handle a palmette with 
 tendrils on either side, and occasional ornament of white dots. The 
 drawing is rough, and seems unfinished. The palmettes and tendrils show 
 lines inside the actual outline, as if the painter intended to touch up the 
 ground glaze. The inside of the vase is black ; the outside rim has a 
 blurred decoration of alternate red and black lines. 
 
 {a) Female head, with radiated close cap and long 
 hair-knot. 
 
 (b) Female head as («), but with the eye omitted. 
 
 G.— VASES WITH OPAQUE RED DESIGNS ON 
 A BLACK GROUND. 
 
 94. BELL-CRATER. Ht. 13^ in. Diam. 13 in. Design in pale 
 bufif-coloured red over the black ground, with incised lines filled in with 
 black. In certain places — e.gr., below the laurel wreath and the main stem 
 of the laurel — the red lines have been scraped through the black glaze to 
 the original clay, instead of being painted. The drapery and drawing of 
 the figures is rather stiff. Yellow is used for ornament. Round the neck 
 is a laurel wreath within red lines. Below design, all round, is a band of 
 egg-moulding ; below the handles widespread palmettes, with graceful, 
 long tendrils, like honeysuckle leaves, on each side. 
 
38 
 
 (a) On the 1. a youthful male figure, seated, apparently, on 
 air, for the nearest approach to a seat is a faint tendril in yellow 
 somewhere below. He is nude to the waist, otherwise with a 
 drapery over the knees to the feet, and shoes. His dress has a 
 border at the bottom and a meaningless line of black dots round 
 the top, and in a horizontal line from the knees. He looks to r., 
 having in his 1. hand a thyrsos, and in the r. holding out a dish 
 with cakes or fruit to a woman who faces him. She holds in her 
 r. hand a mirror, and wears a dress with what looks like a straight, 
 sleeveless jacket to the hips (a girt, sleeveless chiton, with 
 diplo'idion ?). Both the skirt and jacket have the bottom bordered 
 with a band like that on the youth's dress. A double black band 
 goes down the front of the jacket, while a similar double band, 
 with dots in addition, continues the line on the skirt. Her 
 waistband is yellow, with black studs. A scarf falls from her 
 shoulders, caught over both arms. Behind her is an altar with 
 five white dots on the top of it. In the field taenia. 
 
 (d) On the 1. a nude youth, with wreath and bracelets 
 (yellow), dances to r., beating a tympanon. Over his shoulders 
 and about his arms is flung a scarf, black bordered and with 
 black dots. A youth goes before him in the same direction, but 
 looking back, holding in r. hand a small yellow pail, in the 1. a 
 torch. Scarf over 1. arm ; wreaths on his head and round his 
 neck. In the field taenia. 
 
 95.— OINOCHOE (with lip folded in like that of an epichysis). 
 Ht. 8^ in. Rough design in pink on bhie-black. Very shiny glaze. On 
 the neck is an ivy leaf, pointing upward, with on each side, at some 
 distance, a volute. Round the shoulder vertical rays, and below a line. 
 
 A sketchy human figure in pink silhouette, on a straight ground 
 line. On either side volute and long curves. Below the handle 
 an ivy leaf. The drawing is very careless and unfinished. 
 
 96.— PHIALE. Diam. 6 in. Ht. 1^ in. Design in red over black 
 glaze. 
 
 Exterior : Laurel wreath. 
 
 Interior : Laurel wreath, with a circular band of spiral pattern 
 enclosed between narrow lines. 
 
 97.— ASKOS. Ht. 4| in. Length at the middle, 3^ in. The shape 
 is not unlike a hen, but the spout is where the head should be. The 
 handle is on its back. Design in red body-colour over black glaze. 
 
 Wreath of laurel leaves round the body. 
 
 VASES WITH RELIEFS AND STAMPED DESIGNS, 
 
 AND MOULDED VASES. 
 
 98.— RHYTON. Ht. 8 in. Glazed black ware, with design on the 
 cup part in red with white ornament. Apulian style. The lower part of 
 
39 
 
 the vase is in the form of a Gryphon's head, with upstanding ears, and 
 serrated comb between the ears. The inside of the ears, the nostrils, and 
 lip line are red-purple. The rest black. 
 
 Red figure of a Gryphon, with head similar to that in which 
 the vase terminates, in act to spring. A line of red, with a row 
 of fine white dots above it, limits the design below. On either side 
 a palmette enclosed in a curved fine, with, beyond, a half palmette, 
 completes the design. The Gryphon's wings are carefully picked 
 out with white dots. In the field is a rosette of white dots. The 
 drawing is very careful. 
 
 99.— RHYTON. Ht. 8 in., terminating in a ram's head. Glazed 
 black ware. Horns and wool of the ram's head in rough- worked pink- 
 white clay ; the wool is represented by dots, the horn is ribbed. The 
 design on the vase proper is red on a black ground, with yellow and white 
 accessories. The design is framed on either side by a palmette, enclosed 
 in a line which ends in a curve, tipped with a dot. Round the rim 
 egg-moulding. Apulian style. 
 
 On the 1. Eros, a winged, androgynous figure, nude, with 
 long hair-knot, close cap with streamers and dots in place of the 
 usual rays, earrings, bead chain round the neck and under r. arm, 
 and bracelets, advances to a seated female figure. In the r. hand 
 he carries a wreath, and in the 1. a dish with an oval, orange- white 
 object on it. The lady to r. is seated on a double row of dots, 
 and holds up to Eros, in her r. hand, a large envelope (?) with four 
 dots, one on each flap, and a black seal. The 1. hand, hanging by 
 her side, holds a mirror. She wears long hair-knot, radiated close 
 cap with streamers, bracelets, shoes, double bead, necklet. The 
 drawing is careful. 
 
 100.— RHYTON. Ht. 8 in., ending in a dog's head. The whole 
 vase outside is rough, unglazed, reddish clay. The dog's head had 
 originally, perhaps, been dark, but the surface has been worn away. 
 Inside the vase is smooth, glazed black, with red lines. 
 
 The vase part is ornamented with rows of a series of small, 
 stamped patterns. Round the rim, which stands out, is a line of 
 egg-moulding, upside down. Then come two rows of what look 
 like tiny palmettes, then a narrow line, then a row of stamped 
 circles, then two rows of the palmettes, separated by a line. 
 
 101. — ASKOS in the form of a cow sitting. Ht. 2^ in. ; to top of 
 head, 3§ in. Length, 4| in. Unglazed, reddish-white clay. 
 
 The head is slightly broken. The spout is apparently an 
 opening through the lips. Handle on the r. side, with strainer 
 just above it. 
 
 102.— ASKOS. Ht. S^in. ; to top of spout, ojin. Diam. of top, 
 4§in. Shape as Brit. Mus. Cat., vol. iv., p. 8, fig. 18. The vase is black, 
 save one broad band of red clay on the stem. Body ribbed. On the 
 ribbed band, between the handle and the spout, is a St. Andrew's Cross 
 and straight line. Relief in centre, on the top. 
 
 Mask of Medusa. 
 
40 
 
 VASES EITHER ETRUSCAN OR ARCHAISTIC 
 IMITATIONS OF BLACK FIGURE VASES. 
 
 103.— AMPHORA. Ht. 9| in. Diam. 4| in. The design is black 
 on a dull, clay-coloured ground, with lavish use of white. Incised lines. 
 Round the neck is a curious, original pattern, about 1 in. deep. Two 
 horizontal black bands, with faint zig-zag white lines on them, haAang the 
 space between divided into panels— one black, then three of the clay-colour, 
 the black panels with a heavy smudge of white on them. Below is a line 
 of large black dots. At the junction of the neck and shoulder is a band of 
 black, fairly broad, like a line of battlements, only turned down, with a 
 similar band below, reversed, fitting nearly into it. Between them runs a 
 line of white, following the battlements. It is a sort of meander-pattern, 
 with a difference. The main designs are inside panels, the rest of the body 
 of the vase being intended to be black glaze ; but below the handles the 
 black has been roughly washed on. At one side it has not been finished, 
 and the line of the brush, where it stopped, is quite plain. A Greek cross, 
 in white, with round dots in the angles, and a cross in the centre has been 
 faintly put over the black below each handle. The drawing is very 
 childish and clumsy. 
 
 (a) In a panel Nereus, with extraordinary heavy face and 
 lower jaw and a muscular body. He faces to r., curved towards 
 his own tail, with both hands wide extended. Body, face, arms 
 are all white, with incised lines. Hair black and flowing, but the 
 black is scratchy, and put on thinly. Behind, a curved branch 
 or tree, in faint white, possibly sea-weed. 
 
 (b) Similar to (a), the only difference being that the tail is 
 bent up closer to the body. 
 
 104.— OINOCHOE(?) Ht. 10^ in. Diam. S^in. The lip is unlike 
 that of an oinochoe, being quite round, with no spout, raised on the 
 outside, and having a tendency to ciu've in towards the rim. The 
 handle is on a level with the mouth. Clay is dull-coloured, rough, and 
 imglazed. Design is in side panel, and is black, with purple accessories. 
 Incised lines. The panel is continued right to the rim, and contains all 
 the decoration. On the rim is a narrow line of black, with dots on either 
 side. This decoration on the rim is in relief, as if the black ground had 
 been scraped away. Possibly the whole design may be done in the same 
 way. Below, on the neck, rows of palmettes. Below this is a zig-zag 
 pattern. On either side a narrow line, enclosing black dots, forms 
 an inner frame to the panel, till it meets the bending figures of the two 
 warriors, when it stops abruptly. So, indeed, do the warriors themselves ; 
 the artist has roughly outlined the tunics and left them legless. 
 
 Two warriors, with circlets on their heads, and the archaic, 
 pointed face and beard, hold a dead man (facing to r.) by the legs 
 and head, and are in the act of laying him on a dome-topped tomb. 
 A winged figure, with arms outstretched to the head of the dead 
 man, hovers near the top of the panel. In the field are unattached 
 vine branches. A double line (two spears ?) slants across the 
 picture from r. to 1., being partly hidden by the round of the tomb. 
 Straight, black ground-line. 
 
41 
 
 105.— LEKYTHOS with neck and handle partly broken off. Ht. 
 about 8 in. The design is in black on red, unglazed clay, with white and 
 purple ornament and incised lines. On the shoulder is a double circle of 
 rays outward. Round the vase, close to shoulder edge, is a band of lines 
 and dots, black and white. 
 
 Below the band, two women, facing, seated each on a 
 folding-stool. They wear long, enveloping garments, and veils 
 over the head and hanging behind. The hands, feet, and faces 
 are white. Between them is a large, round vessel or tub, with 
 half-effaced purple bands and incised lines. Growing from it a 
 tree. In the field, between the branches, are round, white balls, 
 and round the top of the vessel is a row of small, white dots. 
 Black lines for the ground-hne. 
 
 106.— LEKYTHOS. Neck and handle broken. Shoulder sloping, 
 instead of flat, as in 105. Ht. about 6^ in. The design is black, with 
 incised lines, but is almost effaced. On the shoulder a double row of raya 
 outward. Below, round the body of the vase, and close to sharp edge of 
 shoulder, is a band of dots and lines. 
 
 Almost effaced design of horses and chariot. In the field 
 vine branch. 
 
 107.— TREFOIL PROCHOOS. Handle level with the lip. Ht. 4^ in. 
 Design black on a red panel, with one or two incised lines. The black 
 glaze on the rest of the vase is nearly olive-green in places. 
 
 A Satyr going to r., but looking back (very like pictures of 
 Robinson Crusoe). A club in his 1. hand. Vine trails in 
 background.* 
 
 VASES OF BLACK WARE, WITH OPAQUE WHITE 
 
 DESIGNS.! 
 
 108.— OINOCHOE. Ht. 8^ in. Trefoil mouth. Handle level with 
 the mouth. Design painted in white, reddish-purple, and yellow, with 
 incised lines. About an inch from the bottom of the vase the black gUze 
 ceases, leaving a band of red clay visible. Round the neck is a strip of 
 egg-moulding, and below it pattern of zig-zag-like, embryo meander, each 
 bounded and separated by two narrow, incised lines. Below that again is 
 a row of large, oblong dots, with tiny triangles of dots. 
 
 On the body of the vase a trellis, reddish-purple, with grapes,, 
 vine-leaves, and tendrils. The trellis forms top and sides, as it 
 were, of a panel. Within is a swan, with small, shadowy 
 palmettes on either side of it. The ground-line is five horizontal 
 rows of dots, arranged stepwise. In the field rosettes. 
 
 * This last (107) may belong to the real black-figure period. 
 It is rather different from these, but not so much a caricature as are the 
 other four vases in this division. 
 
 t These were formerly known as Egnatian vases, owing to the 
 fact that the majority had been found at Egnazia, the ancient 
 Gnathia, in Apulia. It has, however, been shown by Lenormant, and Rayet 
 and CoUignon, H.G.G., p. 328, that they are most probably products of 
 Tarentum. Brit. Mus. Gat., vol. iv., Introd., p. 23. 
 
42 
 
 109.-OINOCHOE. Ht. 9 in. Mouth with lip folded in, like that 
 of an epichysis. Design in white and yellow, on coarse, shiny, blue-black 
 glaze. 
 
 On the neck a band, with a tie-knot in the middle. On either 
 side dots. On the shoulder four straight lines, with a wavy line 
 between the higher and lower pair. Below is a row of dots. 
 
 110. — SMALL JUG. Ht. 3|in. Designs in white, red, and yellow, 
 with incised lines, on an olive-brownish glaze. Round the neck an incised 
 line, with white dots on either side. Where the shoulder starts is a line 
 of yellow dots. 
 
 On the body of the vase is a red line, with tendrils, vine 
 leaves, and grapes. Some of the grapes red, some white ; leaves 
 and tendrils half white half yellow. On either side a narrow, 
 incised line supports the trellis. Below, in the centre is a figure of 
 dots, like a royal crown, with dotted triangles. 
 
 111.— SITULA (?) Ht. IS^in. Diam. 12^ in., without the handles, 
 to 5f in. at the bottom. Straight slope inwards. Design in white, yellow, 
 and red on a black ground. There is a band of smooth' black to about 4 in. 
 below the rim, with the design. Below, the body of the vase is ribbed. 
 Round the foot is a band of red clay left unglazed. 
 
 {a) Two bands of white, then yellow wavy-pattern ; two more 
 bands of white, then wavy line, in alternate lengths of red and 
 yellowish-white. Yellow lines, and pendants of yellow dots. 
 
 {b) Band of yellowish-white, with dots on either side. 
 
 112.— LARGE BOWL with handles. Ht. o^in. Diam. lOfin. 
 The handles curve upwards, ending at the top in a sort of point with a 
 small boss. Design is in white and red, with incised lines, on a ground 
 rather brown than black. In some places the red clay shows through. 
 The design is rather rubbed, 
 
 {a) From rim downwards : White rays, incised lines, tongue- 
 pattern, incised lines, zig-zag pattern ; more incised lines, dots. 
 On the body of the bowl is a narrow, purple-red line, with leaves 
 and tendrils (white) springing upward, and leaves and bunches of 
 grapes (red and white) pendant from it. 
 
 {b) Incised line, with white dots on either side. 
 
 113.— SKYPHOS. Ht. 4|in. Diam. 4in. ; diam., with handles, Yin. 
 The design has been destroyed in parts by adhering clay. White with a 
 little yellow, with incised lines, on a black ground. 
 
 (a) Round the rim tongue-pattern, partly white, partly incised 
 lines. Below are two narrow, incised lines, then zig-zag pattern, in 
 white ; two more incised lines, irregular row of dots. Below is 
 a white pigeon (or parrot), with wings addorsed, perched on the 
 top of a wreath. On either side rosettes, and an arrangement of 
 dotted lines as of a capital M, divided in the middle. 
 
43 
 
 (d) Narrow band of ornament near the rim. It is quite 
 blurred, as if an attempt had been made to scrape it off with a 
 knife. 
 
 114.— SKYPHOS. Ht. Sfin. Diam. S^in. ; with handles, 5iin. 
 Design in white, yellow, and purple, with incised lines, on a black ground. 
 
 (a) Near the rim, incised lines, tongue-pattern, white waved 
 line ; more incised lines, then row of yellow dots, and, below, 
 broad band of purple, with grapes, vine leaves, and tendrils stiffly 
 pendant from it. 
 
 (b) Near the rim incised line, with row of dots on either side. 
 
 115.— SKYPHOS. Ht. 3|in. Diam. 3^ in. Handles vertical. 
 Black ribbed vase, with a faint, blurred decoration round the rim. 
 
 116.— SKYPHOS. Ht. 3i in. Diam. 2i in. Black, with traces of a 
 faint decoration round the rim. 
 
 The three following vases have their decoration in opaque 
 white, but the black glaze of the ground has either been improperly 
 fired, or the clay left in its natural state, for the effect of the 
 ground is red, turning to brown. 
 
 117.— EPICHYSIS. Ht. to top of handle, 5^ in. Design in white 
 and yellow, on red, glazed clay, with patches of olive-browi^ colour on the 
 handle and at one side. 
 
 Round the neck parallel rays, upward. On the shoulder vine 
 leaves, grapes, and tendrils. Round the edge tongue-pattern. On 
 the body of the vase laurel wreath. 
 
 118.— SMALL BOWL. Ht. 2iin. Diam. of mouth, 2Jin. The 
 bowl narrows towards the top like a modem miniature sugar-basin. Red 
 glaze, within and to point of shoulder, with brown traces either of burning 
 or black glaze. Below is the greyish clay of which the vase is made. 
 Design in white. 
 
 On the shoulder ring of large rosettes, with dots between- 
 Below is a white line. 
 
 1 19. — HYDRIA. Ht. 11^ in. Design in white on black glaze, which 
 has worn ofif, showing quite red except in a few places. 
 
 At the junction of the neck and shoulder a small, delicate 
 wreath of laurel leaves, with berries on either side the stemj 
 between each pair of leaves. 
 
 The three following vases — Nos 120, 121, and 122— I have 
 put under this division because they have, or (in the case of 
 121) show traces of having had opaque white designs on a black 
 ground, but they do not resemble the other vases of the class : — 
 
44 
 
 120.— OINOCHOE. Ht. about lOiin. Broken at the neck. Clay 
 pale yellowish-grey, visible at the foot and in a broad band on the body of 
 the vase, partly covered with devices of palmettes and curves in black 
 glaze. On what is left of the neck and on the shoulder are devices in 
 white, a laurel bough, rosettes (a white ring encircled by dots), and squares 
 with a dot in the centre. 
 
 121.— AMPHORA. Ht. 14 in. Diam. at the handles, lOfin. ; diam. 
 of the neck, 4Jin. The vase has a curved lip, a short neck, and a 
 swelling body. The handles are low down. Clay is pale, with black glaze> 
 and is much rubbed. 
 
 On the shoulder band of vertical lines (black on clay ground), 
 one thick and two thinner, alternately, between two horizontal 
 encircling bands. Below, on the body of the vase, is a broad 
 band of design, much obliterated, having in the centre large 
 palmette, with, on either side, curves, and vertical laurel boughs 
 cut off top and bottom. Below this band the vase is black. 
 
 122. — VASE with narrow neck, wide brim, and no handles. 
 Aryballos (?) Ht. 6 in. Diam. of mouth 1| in. The decoration is in white 
 and purple, on a black ground. Round the foot is a band of natural- 
 coloured clay, very new-looking. (Is the vase an imitation antique?) 
 
 On the neck are two rows of white and a band of white, 
 parallel, vertical lines. Where the shoulder slopes outward are 
 two rows of white, broader row of purple, then row of white, with 
 black glaze showing between each row. At the foot, above the 
 band of natural clay, is a broad band of white, with a strip of 
 purple in the centre. The whole body of the vase between this 
 broad band, and the last white row on the shoulder is covered by 
 a net-work of fairly regular, white lines, crossing in diamonds. 
 
 VASES OF BLACK RIBBED WARE 
 
 123.— JUG. Ht. 4|in. Body vertically-ribbed. Found at 
 Cervetri. 
 
 124.— LEKYTHOS. Ht. 2|in. Smooth, glassy, grey-black glaze. 
 Wide, vertical ribs. 
 
 125.— ALABASTRON. Length 8 in. Ornamented with three bands, 
 with intervals between. Each band is of two ribs, made by three incised 
 lines. 
 
 126a.— CUP ON STAND. Ht. 4 in. Diam. 3|in. Coarse, 
 grey-black clay. Round the exterior of the cup are ribs and grooves. 
 
 125b— CUP ON STAND (similar to preceding, but broken). 
 Ht. 4 in. Diam. 4 in. 
 
 125c, — BOWL, with shoulder sloping inward. Ht. 3§ in. Diam. S^in. 
 Dark clay, black glazed. On the shoulder three incised lines, with ribs 
 between. 
 
45 
 
 VASES OF BLACK STAMPED WARE. 
 
 12(J.— LID OF A DISH. Diam. 5 in. Ht. (including knob) about 
 4 in. Clay dull grey -black. Broken. The shape is like a straight-sided 
 bowl, only reversed. Stamped pattern, like very long tongue -pattern, all 
 round the body of the cover, from the shoulder. 
 
 127.— HIGH VASE ON A STAND. Ht. 6|in. Diam. 9 in. 
 Hollow in the centre of the dish, like the hollow of a champagne glass, 
 only very much larger and wider, with a raised rim to it. Round the 
 edge of the interior, underneath the rim of the dish, which is raised, and 
 slightly turns over, is a band of stamped tongue -pattern. 
 
 128.— PHIALE, with handles. Ht. If in. Diam. Sin. Broken 
 in places, showing original clay, which is reddish. Smooth, black glaze. 
 In the centre a stamped design of six small buds, round an incised circle, 
 joined by tangental semi-circles. 
 
 128a.— PHIALE, with handles. Ht. lO^in. Diam. 5 in. Clay 
 yellow, covered with black glaze, Design similar to preceding, but with 
 five buds instead of six. 
 
 128b.— DISH. Ht. l^in. Diam. 6 in. Clay yellow, covered with 
 black glaze. In the centre four roughly -stamped rosettes. 
 
 MISCELLANEOUS VASES OF BLACK WARE. 
 
 129.— BOWL. Ht. 3 in. Diam. 5^ in. Deep black ware, highly 
 glazed. On the body of the vase, outside, three incised lines. Below, 
 where the bowl slopes to the stand, is a sort of tooth-moulding, as if the 
 edge of the clay had been ' ' pinked out " with a knife. 
 
 130.— PHIALE MESOMPHALOS. Diam. 8^ in. Ht. Hin. Found 
 at Corneto. Red clay, black-glazed. Round the central boss is a band of 
 incised lines. 
 
 131.— PHIALE MESOMPHALOS. Ht. Uin. Diam. 6 in. Similar 
 clay to the other ; much disfigured by adhering clay. 
 
 132.— BOWL two-handled. Ht. 2iin. Diam. 4f in. Deep-black 
 glaze. In the interior a circular band of fine, incised lines, as on 130. 
 
 132a.— PHIALE, with two handles. Ht. IJ in. Diam. 5§ in. Clay 
 black. Design in centre, concentric, circular bands of fine, incised 
 lines, similar to 132. 
 
 133. — PLATE with depression in centre (a fish-plate ?) Diam. 7 in. 
 Clay reddish, black-glazed. The depression is brown, as if it had been 
 differently fired. 
 
 134. — BOWL. Ht. 3 in. Diam. 6^ in. Clay red, covered within, and 
 generally without, with smooth, black glaze. A narrow band of the red 
 clay is left near the junction of the bowl with the stand. On the base are 
 scratched the letters £ K Y P5 * 
 
 *NoTE. — Dr. Murray writes : "Inscriptions incised on feet of vases 
 often indicate the shape or capacity {e.g., XrjKvdos or vSpeias lui.) This 
 may be meant for (rKfx<pos. The spelling is usually indifferent. See memoir 
 on the subject by R. Schoene : Commentationes in honorem T. Mommsenii, 
 p. 649." 
 
46 
 
 135.— BOWL, with one handle. Ht. H in. Diam. 4^ in. Red clay> 
 glazed black. On the base is scratched two triangles, interlaced. 
 
 13C.— BOWL ON STAND. Ht. 2^ in. D.am. 4^ in. Clay brownish- 
 grey, roughly glazed. On the exterior are three equidistant knobs, or 
 bosses. 
 
 Amongst the undecorated vases in the collection are 
 certain whose provenance we know : — 
 
 137.— PHIALE ON A STAND. Two handles. Ht.-3in. Diam. 6f in. 
 Red clay. From Arezzo. 
 
 138.— DRINKING CUP, with two handles, in shape not unlike a 
 cantharos, but without the stand. Ht. 2^ in. ; to top of handle, 4| in. 
 Clay black. From Cervetri. 
 
 139._PHIALE, with two handles. Ht. l\ in. Diam. 5^ in. Red 
 clay, glazed black. From Cervetri. 
 
 140._DISH. Ht. Uin. Diam. 10 in. Pale clay, covered with black 
 glaze. Slight decoration of incised, concentric circles. From Cometo. 
 
 141.— COTYLE. Ht. S^in. Diam. 4Jtin. Clay rose-red, covered 
 with semi-metallic, black glaze. From Cometo. 
 
 142.— BOWL. Ht. ll'xn. Diam. 4^ in. Red clay, black glazed. 
 From Cometo. 
 
 143.— SAUCER. Ht. 1 in. Diam. 5 in. Reddish clay. From Vulsci. 
 
 The remaining vases number 105. Of these, seventeen are of 
 unglazed red or yellow clay, including five jugs of different sizes, 
 seven dishes of various shapes, a perforated vessel (used probably 
 for heating purposes), three large vessels for water or cooking, and 
 one salt-cellar. Of the dishes there are two, small, flat, and with 
 one handle, resembling in shape the little dishes of modern 
 Breton ware for holding " cBufs au plaV 
 
 Thirty-six vases are of clay of different shades of red, covered 
 with a black glaze. Of the thirty-six, two are jugs, six are drinking 
 cups of different shapes (including three cotylae\ four dixe phialae, 
 three salt-cellars, and twenty dishes varying in size and shape, and 
 including three lepastae (one with its cover, the others without). 
 
 The other vases are of coarse black or brownish clay^ 
 unglazed, or roughly glazed. Twenty-nine are dishes on stands, 
 ten flat plates, eight jugs, three drinking cups (one with a pretty, 
 twisted handle— unfortunately, badly broken), and one a 
 two-handled vessel, with both handles broken, possibly for holding 
 water. 
 
GREEK AND ROMAN EARTHEN. 
 WARE LAMPS. 
 
 There are, in the Nicholson Museum, a number of Greek and 
 Boman earthenware lamps. Of these, the majority were given by 
 Sir Charles Nicholson ; the rest were presented to the museum 
 by the late Sir Charles Newton, together with different objects of 
 interest — including a brazier handle and a number of gutturnia 
 or unguent bottles— from his excavations at Cnidus and 
 Halicarnassus. 
 
 The manufacture of such earthenware lamps was closely 
 connected with that of vases. The early Greek lamps, indeed, 
 were merely open vases. The later Greek lamps, and those made 
 throughout the Roman period, have the chamber for the oil 
 covered in, and only holes left, in the centre, for pouring in the 
 oil, and at the nozzle, for the wick. Some lamps have more 
 nozzles than one, and a lamp is called monomyxos^ dimyxos^ 
 trimyxos, or polymyxos^ from the word /Aw|a = nose, or nozzle. 
 
 Of the lamps from Cnidus, two are dimyxos^ and two are 
 small, open vases of the earlier Greek form. 
 
 The most usual shape is the shoe shape, with a round body, 
 a projecting spout with a hole for the wick, and a ring handle, more 
 or less raised. The greater number of our lamps have the centre 
 slightly concave, but Nos. 23, 24, 25 have the upper surface 
 convex, and modelled into the form of a toad, which, according to 
 Birch, was a common shape for lamps of this period found in 
 Egypt."* As a rule, later lamps have some decoration stamped or 
 moulded in relief on the upper surface. The subject of decoration 
 is usually the centre, which is surrounded by a plain moulding. 
 In some cases the moulding is divided, leaving a channel to the 
 spout. Occasionally the centre is plain, and the decoration is 
 confined to a stamped border. On the base of many lamps are 
 found potters' marks and emblems, t 
 
 A large number of lamps have been found with decoration in 
 the shape of Christian emblems. Nos. 20 and 21, in the 
 Nicholson Collection, are examples of this. 
 
 * Birch, AvAient Pottery, p. 38. t V. Birch's Ancient Pottery, 
 Appendix, 11. 
 
48 
 CATALOGUE OF LAMPS. 
 
 1. — LAMP. Ht. 4 in- Diam. 2 in. ; with nozzle If in. A tiny, open 
 "bowl, with a nozzle for the wick. Whitish clay. Greek lamp, from 
 Cnidus. 
 
 2. — LAMP, similar to preceding, a shade shallower. Whitish clay. 
 Oreek lamp, from Cnidus. 
 
 3. — LAMP. Ht. 1^ in. Diam. 2 in ; with nozzle, 3J in. No handle 
 nor ornamentation, save a projecting knob near the nozzle. Hole in the 
 centre. Whitish clay. Greek lamp, from Cnidus. 
 
 4. — LAMP. Ht. 3 in. Diam. 5 in. ; with nozzle, 8 in. Dimyxos. 
 High, raised handle. Hole in centre. Clay greyish- white, disfigured with 
 adhering earth. Unornamented, save for a projecting, pointed knob to r. 
 of handle. The handle is fluted. From Cnidus, in Caria. Greek lamp. 
 
 5, — LAMP. Ht. 1| in. Diam. 3f in ; with nozzle, 5^ in. Similar to 
 the preceding. Greek lamp, from Cnidus. 
 
 6.— LAMP. Ht. 1^ in. Diam. 2| in. ; with nozzle, 4 in. Clay 
 dark grey. Hole in centre. Ornamentation in relief on the rim. Raised 
 handle ; transverse band on handle. Greek lamp, from Cnidus. 
 
 7, — LAMP. Ht. 1 in. Diam. 2^ in. ; with nozzle, 3^ in. Clay red. 
 Handle raised and fluted. Five perforations in the centre, for pouring in 
 oil. Band of ornament, stamped pattern, round the rim. Roman lamp, 
 from Cnidus. 
 
 8. — LAMP. Ht. 1 in. Diam. 3 in, ; with nozzle, ^I'vdl. No handle. 
 Raised relief in centre — a boar (?) Roman lamp, from Cnidus. * 
 
 9, — LAMP. Ht. 1^ in. Diam. 3 in. ; with nozzle, 4§ in. No handle. 
 Centre slightly concave. Clay cream-coloured. Round the rim a fluted 
 circle. At the junction with the nozzle, volutes. 
 
 Design in centre, three storks in relief, with feet opposed 
 round centre hole for pouring in oil. 
 
 10. — LAMP. Ht. 1^ in. Diam. 5 in. ; with nozzle, 5^ in. High, 
 perforated handle. Centre slightly concave. Yellowish clay. Only 
 ornament is an incised circle. 
 
 11. — LAMP. Ht. lin. Diam. 3|in. ; with nozzle, 4^ in. Ring 
 handle, fluted. Centre slightly concave. Yellowish clay, unglazed. 
 
 Design in the centre a standing figure in relief, with r. arm 
 extended, and 1. clasped to the breast. On the margin, on either 
 side, a raised knob. Illegible inscription on the base. 
 
 12.- LAMP. Ht. IJin. Diam. 2|in; with nozzle, 3|in. Ring 
 handle. Clay red. 
 
 Design in the centre comic] mask in high relief, with open 
 mouth for oil-hole. On the base a potter's mark — C — and 
 indented straight line. 
 
 * Note.— All the lamps from Cnidus — Nos. 1-8 inclusive, were presented by the late 
 Sir Charles Newton. 
 
49 
 
 13, — LAMP. Ht. 1 in. Diam. 3 in. ; with nozzle, 3^ in. Ring 
 handle. Centre slightly concave. Red clay. 
 
 Design in centre, woman's head in relief, with towered 
 head-dress. 
 
 14. — LAMP. Ht. 1 in. Diam. 3 in. ; with nozzle, 3| in. Ring 
 handle, fluted. Centre slightly concave. Clay yellowish-red, whitened 
 with damp. 
 
 Design in centre, woman's head in relief, with a high 
 head-dress, having on either side an ear of corn. 
 
 15. — LAMP. Ht. 1 in. Diam. 3 in. ; with nozzle, 4 in. No handle. 
 Centre slightly concave. Clay brick-red. 
 
 Design in centre, a five-petalled flower in relief. Illegible 
 inscription on the base. 
 
 16. — LAMP. Ht. li in. Diam. 4^ in. ; with nozzle, 5^ in. Nozzle 
 heart-shaped. Large ring handle. Centre slightly concave. Clay 
 brick-red. Round the rim is a stamped band of heart-shaped ornament. 
 
 In the centre, in relief, a leopard attacking a stag. On the 
 base a stamped mark — a roughly-oblong rectangle. 
 
 17. — LAMP. Ht. l^in. Diam. 3| in. ; with nozzle, 4 in. Ring 
 handle. Centre concave. Clay yellow, glazed red. 
 
 Design in centre, in relief, a lion attacking a stag. The 
 design is more conventional and less interesting than that of 
 the preceding lamp. 
 
 18. — LAMP. Ht. l^in. Diam. 4§ in. ; with nozzle, 5 in. Ring handle, 
 broken. Centre concave. Clay red, whitened with damp. 
 
 Design in centre, in relief, Hercules attacking the Hydra. 
 
 19. — LAMP. Ht. liin. Diam. 4§in. The circle, which is the 
 usual shape of the body of a lamp, has here had an arc cut ofl", directly 
 opposite the nozzle, so the measurement from nozzle to back of lamp is only 
 4^ in. No handle. Centre concave. Clay dark red. 
 
 Design in centre, in relief, a stork, an eagle, and a shield 
 having representation of the aegis. 
 
 20.— LAMP. Ht. 1| in. Diam. 2| in. ; with nozzle, 3^ in. A 
 projecting knob, formed by pinching the clay together, serves for a handle. 
 Centre concave. In centre are two holes for pouring in oil. 
 
 Design in the centre, in relief, a winged figure (an angel ?) 
 On the rim a border, as of two serpents, but without heads, the 
 tails of each to the nozzle. On the base is stamped a palm branch. 
 This lamp and the following are probably relics of Christian times. 
 
 21. — LAMP. Ht. l|in. Diam. 2^ in. Nozzle broken. Handle 
 formed by projecting knob. Centre slightly concave. There are two 
 holes for pouring in oil. 
 
50 
 
 Design in centre, in relief, a male lamb. On the rim two 
 serpents, one on either side of main design, with heads towards 
 the handle. The base is grooved with a design of curved lines. 
 
 22.— LAMP. Ht. l^in. Diam. 2| in. ; to nozzle, Sin. Projecting 
 knob for handle. Shape rather like a duck, sloping down to the nozzle as 
 to the tail. Clay red, much rubbed. 
 
 Design in relief, round the centre, like four arms or legs. 
 
 23.— LAMP. Ht. 1| in. Diam. .S| in. ; with nozzle, Sf in. Shaped 
 like a toad. Convex surface. No handle. Clay white. 
 
 Design of stamped ornament (like a waffle-mould), in sections, 
 and at the nozzle the hind-quarters of a toad. On the base an 
 ear-shaped mark. 
 
 24.— LAMP. Ht. 1 in. Diam. 2f in. ; with nozzle, 3J in. No 
 handle. Clay red. In shape and decoration similar to the preceding. 
 
 25.— LAMP. Ht. U in. Diam. 2^ in. ; with nozzle, 2§ in. No 
 handle. Clay dark red. In shape and decoration similar to the two 
 preceding lamps, but smaller and rounder. The stamped decoration is 
 also roimder, and resembles ears of corn, 
 
 26.— LAMP. Ht. l|in. Diam. 4|in. ; with nozzle, 5^ in. High 
 ring handle. Centre concave. Clay dark red. 
 
 Round the rim is a stamped pattern of buds or leaves. 
 
 27. — LAMP. Ht. 1 in. Diam. S^in. ; with nozzle, 4^ in. Projecting 
 knob for handle. Centre concave. Clay dark red, blackened in places 
 with marks of burning. 
 
 Design round the rim, a row of pot-hooks in relief. 
 
 28.— LAMP. Ht. 1 in. Diam. 2^ in. ; with nozzle, 4 in. No handle. 
 Centre concave. Clay brick-red, glazed. 
 
 Design round the rim, stamped laurel wreath, tied with a 
 ribbon. 
 
 29. — LAMP. Ht. 1 in. Diam. 2^ in. ; with nozzle, 4 in. No handle. 
 Centre concave. Clay brick-red. 
 
 Design round the rim, stamped ornament, much worn. 
 
 30.— LAMP. Ht. 11 in. Diam. 3| in. ; with nozzle, 4^ in. No 
 handle. Centre concave. Clay brick-red. Ornamentation of grooved 
 circles and volutes at the junction of the nozzle with the body of the lamp. 
 
 31.- LAMP. Ht. lin. Diam. 2^ in. ; with nozzle, 4 in. No handle. 
 Centre concave, with small hole where nozzle joins the body of the lamp. 
 Clay brick -red. Ornamentation of incised circles. 
 
 32. — LAMP. Ht. 11 in. Diam. 3i in. ; with nozzle, 4 in. Ring 
 handle, fluted. Centre concave. Clay brick-red. Round the rim a fluted 
 circle. 
 
51 
 
 33.— LAMP. Ht. Uin. Diam. 3iin. ; with nozzle, 4 in. Ring 
 handle, fluted. Centre concave. Clay brick-red, glazed. Round the rim 
 a fluted circle. On the base an inscribed mark — I. 
 
 34.— LAMP. Ht. 1^ in. Diam. 2J in. ; with nozzle, 3^ in. Ring 
 handle. Centre concave. Clay brick-red. Round the rim a grooved 
 circle. On the base a raised mark — T. 
 
 35.— LAMP. Ht. lin. Diam. 2f in. ; with nozzle, 3i in. Handle 
 broken. Clay whitish-grey. A raised ridge surrounds the space round the 
 centre oil-hole, and runs in parallel lines to the nozzle. There is a tiny 
 hole midway between the centre hole and the spout. Inscription on the 
 base— PONIL. 
 
 36. — LAMP. Ht. 1 in. Diam. 2| in. ; with nozzle, 4 in. No handle. 
 Clay orange-red. As in the preceding lamp, a raised ridge surrounds the 
 space round the centre hole, and runs in parallel lines to the nozzle, as if 
 to prevent overflow when filling the lamp. 
 
 36. — LAMP. Ht. 1^ in. Diam. 2§ in. ; with nozzle, 3| in. Roughly 
 finished, with small, would-be ring handle, not properly perforated. Clay 
 pinkish-yellow. Large hole in centre. Round the edge raised ornament, 
 much worn. 
 
 38.— LAMP. Ht. lin. Diam. !§ in. ; with nozzle, 3Jin. High, 
 ring handle. Clay red, covered with grey-black glaze. No ornament. 
 
 30.— LAMP. Ht. l§in. Diam. 2^in. ; with nozzle, 4im. No 
 handle, unless a large, projecting knob near the nozzle be meant for one. 
 Clay reddish, covered with black glaze. No ornament. 
 
 40.— LAMP. Ht. 1 in. Diam. 2 in, ; with nozzle, 3| in. Handle 
 made as if by pinching the clay between the finger and thumb. Clay dark 
 red, with black glaze, wearing ofi". Stamped ornament of dots and lines. 
 On the base an inscribed mark of a ring with a dot in the centre. 
 
 41.— LAMP. Ht. 1| in. Diam. 2§ in. ; with nozzle, 3 in. Nozzle 
 broken. Ring handle broken. Clay reddish, whitened with damp and 
 covered with adhering clay. On either side of lamp, between nozzle and 
 handle, is a projecting knob. 
 
 41.— LOWER PORTION OF LAMP. Clay reddish. On the 
 base, inside a circle, inscription M A(?)N, and stamped marks of lotus 
 blossom. 
 
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 Printers. 
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 1898. 
 
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