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Corinthian Pyxis in the Academic Art Museum (Inv. 1765)

Important usage condition: Use and redistribution are governed by CC BY-NC-SA 4.0. Review and comply with the license before using the data.
Persistent identifier
doi:10.60507/FK2/GGRM33
Published version
2.0
Publication date
2024-10-29
License
CC BY-NC-SA 4.0

Description

The pyxis, found and produced in Corinth and dated from 500 to 475 BC, was a storage vessel with a lid which was mainly associated with the female sphere and used to keep jewellry and cosmetics. The term pyxis is derived from the name of the box tree, from whose wood the vessels were originally crafted, and therefore it is said, that the pyxis imitates the wooden vessel. While the vessel was flat and large in geometric times, the Bonn example has an cylindrical form with black and red stripes, which are escpecially associated with Corinth, as well as a band of palmettes. The bottom piece of the pyxis is not decorated at all and shows a round intentionally punched hole.

Creators

Keywords

Pyxis, Pottery, Corinthian

Files

Before downloading: Use and redistribution are governed by CC BY-NC-SA 4.0. Review and comply with the license before using the data.
FileTypeBytesChecksum
Pyxis_1765_bottom_images.zipapplication/zip1372559207MD5 a619d12c6e0fe1cd12438fb657820ab7
Pyxis_1765_lid_images.zipapplication/zip1513658886MD5 8f5d0fab1cdc8aa01ead3b7eb969bd8a
Pyxis_1765_model.zipapplication/zip210935080MD5 f3f21cbb3c890eb261ec4e648ad4c71e
GÜNZEL_Pyxis_1765_readme.txttext/plain3321MD5 cb30a1a4fd570162af0ca694cda369f9

Citation

Günzel, Adriana, 2024-10-29, Corinthian Pyxis in the Academic Art Museum (Inv. 1765), doi:10.60507/FK2/GGRM33, V2.0

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