1 to 10 of 71 Results
Lang, Matthias, 2024, "Corinthian Black-Figure Bowl in the Academic Art Museum Bonn (Inv. 1674)", https://doi.org/10.60507/FK2/CIXJA0, bonndata, V3
The bowl is dated around 575 BC and, together with other vessels of the same group, belongs to the heyday of the archaic pottery production in Corinth. Its findspot is not known. The very thin-walled vessel has a low foot, a bulbous body, a sharply set off rim and horizontally attached handles. The body shows a circumferential frieze with groups of... |
Günzel, Adriana, 2024, "Etruscan Bucchero Kantharos in the Academic Art Museum Bonn (Inv. 646)", https://doi.org/10.60507/FK2/TKG9MU, bonndata, V2
The kantharos, found in a deposit in Sarteano close to Chiusi and dated between the last quarter of the 7th and 1st half of the 6th century BC, is made of bucchero, and was produced in Etruria. It has a trumpet-shaped, low foot and high lifted strap handles. Possibly the Etruscan kantharos as role model for the Greek kantharos which appeared with a... |
Günzel, Adriana, 2024, "Canopic head in the Academic Art Museum Bonn (Inv. 631)", https://doi.org/10.60507/FK2/0HW1MV, bonndata, V2
The canopic head, whose find spot is unknown, is dated between 600 and 575 BC and was made of impasto in Etruria. The head has a cylindrical neck and is wearing a mask. The eyes are almond-shaped, and the nose is pointed. Canopic heads with masks are dated to the beginning of the 6th century BC. At that time, they were produced on the potters wheel... |
Günzel, Adriana, 2024, "Mycenaean Stirrup Jar in the Academic Art Museum Bonn (Inv. 2)", https://doi.org/10.60507/FK2/EXN0ZH, bonndata, V2
Mycenaean Stirrup Jar in the Academic Art Museum Bonn (University of Bonn, Inv. 2). Date: -1340 to -1180 BC |
Günzel, Adriana, 2024, "Mycenaean Jar in the Academic Art Museum Bonn (Inv. 2723)", https://doi.org/10.60507/FK2/APBJJM, bonndata, V2
The Mycenaean jug, dated between 1200 and 1140 BC, was allegedly found in a grave close to Troy. The vessel has an ovoid body with a trumpet-shaped neck and a single strap handle which connects the rim and the shoulder. Attached to the body via two snakes is a small cup which simultaneously serves as a sieve. The body is painted with circumferentia... |
Günzel, Adriana, 2024, "Boeotian Late Geometric Kantharos in the Academic Art Museum (Inv. 1000)", https://doi.org/10.60507/FK2/AOITVX, bonndata, V2
The kantharos, whose findspot is unknown and is dated between 720 and 700 BC, is a drinking and banqueting vessel which was mainly associated ich Dionysos and sometimes Heracles and rarely held by mortals due to depictions as you can see in Attic vase painting. It was furthermore used in religious rituals for Dionysos. From archaic times onwards th... |
Günzel, Adriana, 2024, "Mycenaean Kernos in the Academic Art Museum Bonn (Inv. 2726)", https://doi.org/10.60507/FK2/UEIBDL, bonndata, V3
The kernos, who allegedly was found in the surroundigs of Troy, is dated between 1190 and 1050 BC. The vessel is composed of vessels with narrow spouts, which are connected by an uplifted strap handle. The surface is painted with circumferential lines, short strokes, angles, crooks etc. in brown color. In later times the kernos consisted of several... |
Lang, Matthias, 2024, "East Greek Bird Bowl in the Academic Art Museum Bonn (Inv. Nr. 3198)", https://doi.org/10.60507/FK2/DGYLF0, bonndata, V2
The bird bowl, whose findspot is unknown, but was produced in the eastern Greek region, is dated between 675 and 610 BC. It originates from the bird cotyle in Northern Ionia and wa developed around 700 BC. In contrast to its predecessor the body of the bird bowl is flat but still bulbous. Archaeometric analyses were able to prove that the bird bowl... |
Günzel, Adriana, 2024, "Mycenaean Kylix in the Academic Art Museum Bonn (Inv. 2108)", https://doi.org/10.60507/FK2/FWIOMI, bonndata, V2
The Mycenaean kylix, dated between 1400 and 1340/15 BC, was possibly produced on the island of Rhodes. The findspot is not known. The kylix has a flat foot with a conic stem which merges to a conic body. The vertical strap handles connect the lid of the vessel and its body. The foot, stem and lid of the vessel show broad circumferential stripes. Th... |
Günzel, Adriana, 2024, "Minoan Beak-Spouted Ewer in the Academic Art Museum Bonn (Inv. 2736)", https://doi.org/10.60507/FK2/WG9PXX, bonndata, V3
The beak-spouted ewer, dated between 2000 and 1850 BC, was possibly produced in a workshop in Hagia Triada on the islan of Krete. The findspot is not known. The jug does not have a foot, the body is globular and the neck, which tapers upwards, is set off from the body. The lid is connected to the body vi a handle. The body is decorated with three c... |
