古希腊,大希腊 Terracotta 具象酒壶(Oenochoe)。高38厘米。经热释光测试。公元前4世纪。





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具象希腊陶瓶—Oenochoe, Magna Graecia Canosa 出土,公元前4世纪,陶质,高38厘米,经 TL 测试,状况良好并有波彩部位的部分修复;来源:私人收藏,巴黎,1970年以前。
卖家的描述
figurative Oenochoe
Ancient Greek, Magna Graecia, Canosa, 4th century BC
Height: 38 cm
Pottery
Attached thermoluminescence test
CONDITION: Good overall condition, with some areas of restoration to the polychromy, see photos.
PROVENANCE: Private collection, París, before 1970.
In the shape of a plastic-style oenochoe in polychrome terracotta. On the shoulder, two palmettes surround a young woman standing upright, dressed in a long peplum and a coat, leaning against a curved handle.
Magna Graecia was a region in southern Italy colonized by the Greeks between the 8th and 5th centuries BC. Canosa, known in ancient times as Canusium, although not a direct Greek colony, was strongly influenced by Hellenic culture due to its proximity to important Greek cities such as Taranto. This influence is reflected in its art, architecture, religion, and ceramics. Numerous funerary objects decorated with Greek motifs, such as craters and amphorae, have been found in Canosa, evidence of a strong presence of Greek beliefs and customs. The city was an important cultural and commercial center, where Greek, Roman, and local elements mixed, creating a unique identity. It also stood out for its production of painted pottery and for maintaining religious practices linked to Greek cults. Overall, Canosa represents a remarkable example of the cultural syncretism that characterized Magna Graecia in ancient times.
The oinochoe is a type of ceramic vessel from ancient Greece used mainly for serving wine. Its name comes from the Greek words “oinos” (wine) and “cheo” (to pour). It is characterized by a single vertical handle and a clover-shaped or rounded mouth, which made it easier to pour the liquid without spilling it. It was generally part of the set used in symposia, social gatherings where wine was drunk and various topics were discussed. Oinochoai were made of ceramic and often decorated with mythological scenes, rituals, or scenes from everyday life, especially in the black-figure and red-figure styles. In addition to their functional use, some oinochoai were placed in funerary contexts as offerings. Their shape and decoration vary according to period and region, allowing archaeologists to identify specific styles. These vessels are a valuable source of information about the life and culture of ancient Greece.
卖家故事
figurative Oenochoe
Ancient Greek, Magna Graecia, Canosa, 4th century BC
Height: 38 cm
Pottery
Attached thermoluminescence test
CONDITION: Good overall condition, with some areas of restoration to the polychromy, see photos.
PROVENANCE: Private collection, París, before 1970.
In the shape of a plastic-style oenochoe in polychrome terracotta. On the shoulder, two palmettes surround a young woman standing upright, dressed in a long peplum and a coat, leaning against a curved handle.
Magna Graecia was a region in southern Italy colonized by the Greeks between the 8th and 5th centuries BC. Canosa, known in ancient times as Canusium, although not a direct Greek colony, was strongly influenced by Hellenic culture due to its proximity to important Greek cities such as Taranto. This influence is reflected in its art, architecture, religion, and ceramics. Numerous funerary objects decorated with Greek motifs, such as craters and amphorae, have been found in Canosa, evidence of a strong presence of Greek beliefs and customs. The city was an important cultural and commercial center, where Greek, Roman, and local elements mixed, creating a unique identity. It also stood out for its production of painted pottery and for maintaining religious practices linked to Greek cults. Overall, Canosa represents a remarkable example of the cultural syncretism that characterized Magna Graecia in ancient times.
The oinochoe is a type of ceramic vessel from ancient Greece used mainly for serving wine. Its name comes from the Greek words “oinos” (wine) and “cheo” (to pour). It is characterized by a single vertical handle and a clover-shaped or rounded mouth, which made it easier to pour the liquid without spilling it. It was generally part of the set used in symposia, social gatherings where wine was drunk and various topics were discussed. Oinochoai were made of ceramic and often decorated with mythological scenes, rituals, or scenes from everyday life, especially in the black-figure and red-figure styles. In addition to their functional use, some oinochoai were placed in funerary contexts as offerings. Their shape and decoration vary according to period and region, allowing archaeologists to identify specific styles. These vessels are a valuable source of information about the life and culture of ancient Greece.
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卖家已就文件要求收到了Catawiki的通知并保证以下内容: - 该物品是合法获得的, - 卖家有权出售和/或出口该物品(如适用), - 卖家将提供必要的出处或来源地信息,并根据当地法律安排所需的文件和许可证/执照, - 如果在获取许可证/执照方面出现任何延误,卖家将通知买家。 出价竞投,表明您知晓根据您居住的国家和地区可能会被需要提供进口文件,以及获得许可证/执照可能会导致物品交付的延迟。

