Ancient Greek Apulian Painted Oinochoe with TL test. 4th-3rd century BC. An oinochoe is a type of ancient Greek wine jug, which would likely have been used at the symposium (a male drinking party). Key characteristics are the curved body, single handle and trefoil lip. This vessel originates from Canosa, an Ancient Greek town in the Apulian region of southern Italy. A fine Ancient Greek oinochoe vessel, featuring an oblong body which tapers to a thin, cylindrical neck and a trifoil rim. The handle protrudes above the mouth to the shoulder, forming a hook over the vessel. The body is situated on a round foot and is decorated with geometric patterns and leaf motifs in vibrant red, yellow and black pigmentation. Additionally, vertical lines are displayed on the neck. Attached TL test from QED Laboratoire. Provenance: Purchased by the current owner to a Spanish private collector (P. T.; 1980s). The Supplier warrants that he obtained this lot legally. Provenance statement seen by Catawiki. Important information. The seller guarantees that he is entitled to ship this lot. The seller will take care that any necessary permits will be arranged. The seller will inform the buyer about this if this takes more than a few days. Important: For destinations out of Spanish territory: all our objects will be shipped after obtaining CERTIFICATE OF EXPORTATION by Ministry of Culture of Spain. We inform our clients that it may take between 4-8 weeks.