Greek Mycenaean Pottery Krater

Greek, Mycenae, ca. 1300 BCE. An early and quite exceptional pottery krater. Sitting on small foot with sloping sides and twin diagonal handles, painted in deep brown decoration that might represent m

Ancient Greece, Mycenaean Period, Late Helladic III, ca. 1400 to 1050 BCE. A wheel-thrown pottery pouring vessel called an askos with a squat foot, an apple-shaped body, a gently sloped shoulder, a fa

Ancient Greek, Aegean, Mycenaean culture, Late Helladic III, ca. 13th century BCE. A lovely pottery skyphos presenting a flared rim, a bowl-form body, and a rounded base, all sitting upon a discoid fo

Ancient Greece, Mycenaean, ca. 1500 BCE. A wheel-made pottery stirrup jar of a classic Mycenaean form with a bulbous body, a raised ring foot, conjoined twin handles, and a side spout. The vessel is c

A Greek Pottery Krater On Stand. Height: 60"

Reproduction museum copy Greek pottery krater vase. Museum Florence. With hunt, battle, wedding and mythological scenes. 16 7/8"H to top of handles. Minor flakes to painted decoration.

Greek Mycenaean Pottery Jar, Late Helladic, ca. 1200 to 1100 BCE. An intact, beautifully proportioned wheel-thrown vessel with a round body, two perky loop handles that rise from the shoulder. Size: 1

Large Greek hand-painted krater pottery vessel, with mythic figural scenes and inscriptions, maker's marks underside. 17.25" H x 8.5" diameter.

Ancient Greece, Mycenaean, ca. 1500 BCE. A wheel-made pottery stirrup jar of a classic Mycenaean form with a bulbous body, round foot, conjoined twin handles, and a side spout. The vessel is comprised

**First Time At Auction** Ancient Greece, Mycenaean, ca. 1550 to 1050 BCE. A wheel-made pottery jar with a ringed base, bulbous body, pinched neck, wide mouth, flared rim, and a single applied handle

Greek pottery reproduction krater with black figure decoration. Evident chipping loss to rim. Measures approx. 5 inches diameter and 5 inches tall. Property of Manhattan estate, Asian artifacts collec

Magna Graecia, South Italic Colonies, Apulia, ca. 340 to 325 BCE. A sizeable and splendid wheel-thrown pottery column krater adorned in pigments of cream and sienna. The wonderful vessel displays a bu

South Italic, Peucetian, ca. 650 to 500 BCE. A very fine and large bichrome pottery krater from Peucetia (with Bari and Ruvo as its centers) of a grand scale and an elegant form with twin angular appl

Greece, South Italian, Apulia, ca. 370 to 325 BCE. A large, black-painted bell krater, with a bell-shaped body standing on a narrow, tiered foot. The body is smooth, widening gently to a flaring mouth

South Italy, Daunian culture, ca. 4th century BCE. One of the largest funnel kraters we have had the pleasure of offering. Sad it is not in better condition. Buff pottery olla with sloping funnel rim,

Magna Graecia, South Italic Colonies, Apulia, ca. 340 to 325 BCE. A wonderful wheel-thrown pottery krater of a miniature size with salmon-hued registers of chevrons and undulating tendrils over rich,

Large Antique Greek Black Figural Pottery Column Krater, h. 21 in. Provenance: Estate of Highly Acclaimed New Orleans Artist, Furniture Maker, Designer and Collector Mario Villa (Nicaraguan/New Orlean

Group of Four Apulian and Greek Pottery Vessels 7 1/8 x 8 x 7 1/4 in., the largest, the Greek Krater. Comprising: Greek Pottery Krater Etruscan Pottery Oinoche Apulian Two Handled Vase Apulian Kylix

Five black glazed Greek pottery vessels, Greek South Italy, circa 4 th Century B.C., including a small bell krater, 12cm high; a miniature hydria, 12cm high; a footed bowl, the broad flat rim decorate

Lot 53 Grand Tour Pottery Krater Vessel The vase decorated with Greek male figures and palmette motifs, unmarked 11 x 5 1/4 inches Provenance: Property from the Collection of Seymour Stein

Ancient Greece, Mycenaean Period, Late Helladic III, ca. 1400 to 1050 BCE; Cyprus, Cypro-Archaic I, ca. 750 to 600 BCE. A marvelous pair of pottery vessels from the ancient Mediterranean, a Mycenaean

Greek Mycenaean Bichrome Stirrup Jar, ca. 1450 to 1200 BCE , a hand-built pottery stirrup jar meticulously hand-painted with linear, lattice, and dotted designs, all in vibrant red pigment on a light

Greek Mycenaean Bichrome Stirrup Jar, ca. 1450 to 1200 BCE , a hand-built pottery stirrup jar meticulously hand-painted with linear, lattice, and dotted designs, all in vibrant red pigment on a light

Ancient Greek, Aegean, Mycenaean culture, Late Helladic III, ca. 13th century BCE. A lovely pottery skyphos presenting impressively thin walls that curve out to a rounded body and a gently flared rim,