Typ <itemType> |
Objekt/föremål |
Datering <presTimeLabel> |
Late Classical-Hellenistic |
Plats <presPlaceLabel> |
Europa, Italien, Etruria |
Description <itemDescription> |
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Beaked spout; neck with straight profile; flattened shoulder; rounded body, lower part flaring; double rolled handle from rim to shoulder; flat base. Light to medium brown clay; red wash with lustrous surface; black glaze. Plastic decoration: rolls ending in discs on rim; two horizontal ridges below spout. Vertical strokes on spout; spotted owl on neck opposite handle, flanked by acanthus leaves a...
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Beaked spout; neck with straight profile; flattened shoulder; rounded body, lower part flaring; double rolled handle from rim to shoulder; flat base. Light to medium brown clay; red wash with lustrous surface; black glaze. Plastic decoration: rolls ending in discs on rim; two horizontal ridges below spout. Vertical strokes on spout; spotted owl on neck opposite handle, flanked by acanthus leaves and inverted waves; two rosettes as filling ornaments; cross-hatching on shoulder panel; on body opposite handle large, confronting female heads seen in profile, both wearing a necklace, earrings, ‘spiked’ diadem and sphendone; black palmette fan on body below handle, flanked by two large, reserved palmette fans encircled by reserved bands; decoration on lower body almost entirely erased.
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Inventory number <itemDescription> |
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Acquisition <itemDescription> |
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Comments <itemDescription> |
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Museum n° MME 1961:027. Etruscan Shape VII. Etruskermontern!
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Comments <itemDescription> |
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An oinochoe (pl. oinochoai, alternatively spelled oenochoe/oenochoai) is a single-handled vessel, more specifically a jug, usually taller than it is wide. They come in many different shapes and forms,...
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An oinochoe (pl. oinochoai, alternatively spelled oenochoe/oenochoai) is a single-handled vessel, more specifically a jug, usually taller than it is wide. They come in many different shapes and forms, with variations in profile, mouth-type and handle-form. They functioned as pouring vessels for wine and have taken their name from the Greek words “oinos” (wine) and “cheo” (I pour). Miniature versions were often placed in children’s graves.
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Condition <itemDescription> |
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Dimensions <itemDescription> |
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Cf Publications <itemDescription> |
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Publications <itemDescription> |
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M. A. Del Chiaro, ‘The Etruscan “Painter of Geneva MF 142” in Stockholm’ MedMusB 13, 1978, 50-53, fig.1.
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Pottery Ware <itemDescription> |
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Pottery Ware <itemDescription> |
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Exhibition / Previously <itemDescription> |
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Exhibition, Part of / Previously <itemDescription> |
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Exhibition / Planned <itemDescription> |
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Referens, publicerad i <itemDescription> |
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Exhibition, showcase / Planned <itemDescription> |
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Antika mysterier, text sv <itemDescription> |
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Antika mysterier, text eng <itemDescription> |
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Händelse <context> |
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Brukad Late Classical-Hellenistic.
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Ursprung i Etruria, Italien, Europa.
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Material, engelska<itemMaterial> |
- Clay
- Earthenware
- Pottery
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Material<itemMaterial> |
- Keramik
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Nyckelord <itemKeyWord> |
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Late Classical-Hellenistic
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ceramics
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Mått <itemMeasurement> |
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Height / Höjd: 33,0 cm.
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Diameter: 9,5 cm.
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Diameter: 16,1 cm.
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Object, Swedish<itemName> |
- kärl
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Object<itemName> |
- oinochoe
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Ämne <subject> |
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Inventory number <itemNumber> |
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Rättigheter för metadata <itemLicense> |
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Källa <presOrganization> |
Statens museer för världskultur - Medelhavsmuseet |
Källa <url>
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