Greek, Roman and Byzantine Pottery at Ilion (Troia):
Attic Red-Figure
Please note that this is a public draft of work in progress
The presence of Attic Red-Figure pottery is discussed in . The material from recent campaigns is being published by Kathleen Lynch. The presence of Attic wares at Troia is discussed in . The terms used to describe Attic Red-Figure are discussed in .
1. Attic Red-Figure Krater (4th century)
P.H. .039. Th. .006.
P0681. Single small body sherd. Scene: nude bearded male, reclining, facing left, cloak fallen to waist, holding tortoise shell lyre in left hand. Right arm raised. Female figure to right of male, holding double flute. Technique: preliminary sketch, followed by contour line. Relief line of drapery and anatomical detail. Dilute glaze used for beard and tortoise shell. Added white for flutes and female's flesh.
First published as no. 2; see the same for stratigraphic context.
a
Berlin, Andrea. 2002.
“Ilion before Alexander: A Fourth Century B.C. Ritual Deposit,” Studia Troica 12: 131-166.
2. Attic Red-Figure Krater (4th century)
P.H. .048. Th. .005.
P0682. Single small body sherd. Scene: nude seated male facing 3/4 front, right arm extended, hand bent at wrist to support object. Technique: contour line. Relief line for staff and anatomical details.
First published as no. 3; see the same for stratigraphic context.
a
Berlin, Andrea. 2002.
“Ilion before Alexander: A Fourth Century B.C. Ritual Deposit,” Studia Troica 12: 131-166.
