Greek Attic Blackware Kylix / Drinking Cup

Ancient Greece, Athens, Attic, ca. 5th to 4th century BCE. A splendid example of the most popular drinking cup in Ancient Greece. Flanked by long sweeping handles on either side and topped with a circ

Ca. 400 BC A stemless terracotta kylix (drinking cup), covered in a rich black gloss. The large, shallow body rests on a low foot that concaves. Two D-shaped handles protrude from the body. Size: L:60

**Originally Listed at $300** Greece, Athens, Attic Period, ca. 5th century BCE. A kylix, a drinking cup, with a deep bowl, a round foot, and wide, squared-off, raised handles. In tondo is a miniature

Three Ancient Greek Attic ceramic clay pottery blackware wheel-thrown vessels comprising one double-handled and footed tazza or skyphos, one double-handled kylix or drinking cup, and one handled vase

Greek, Athens, ca. 525 to 475 BCE. This ceramic vessel is truly a work of art, with a voluminous body that stands on a round foot, a concave neck that rises to a flared rim, and a bifurcated handle wi

Greece, ca. 5th to 4th century BCE. This is a fine example of a kylix (drinking cup) with finely shaped squared-off handles, a wide, evenly sloping bowl, and a delicate round foot joined to the body b

Ca. 400 - 300 BC. A Greek blackware kylix. It is a stemless drinking cup crafted from terracotta and coated with a lustrous black glaze. It showcases a shallow body which elegantly rests upon a tiered

Ca. 400-300 BC. A stemless terracotta Greek kylix (drinking cup), covered in a rich black gloss. The large, shallow body rests on a low foot that concaves, revealing the natural hue of the clay. Two D

Greece, ca. 3rd to 2nd centuries BCE. An interestingly-shaped kylix (drinking cup) with a wide, round body, twin horizontal loop handles, and a low, round foot. On the interior, in the tondo, is an in

Greece, Athens, ca. 450 BCE. This is an amazing Attic kylix (drinking cup) with finely shaped squared-off handles, a wide, evenly sloping bowl, and a delicate round foot joined to the body by a narrow

Magna Graecia, probably Campania, ca. 5th to 4th century BCE. A stunning blackware kylix, a drinking cup, with a very unusual form; the handles in particular stand out for their rarely seen shape with

**Originally Listed at $250** Greek, Hellenistic Period, ca. 4th to 3rd century BCE. A beautifully iridescent kylix, a drinking cup, with two raised handles extending from near the rim and a pronounce

Ca. 520-450 BC. Greek Attic. A beautiful black-figure Attic kylix, i.e. a wide-bowled drinking cup with a large, black glazed low foot and twin horizontal handles. The tondo depicts a graceful black-f

Ca. 400 BC A stemless terracotta Greek kylix (drinking cup), covered in a rich black gloss. The large, shallow body rests on a low foot that concaves, revealing the natural hue of the clay. Two strap

Greek, Attic Period, ca. 420 BCE. A beautiful blackware foot with smooth, glossy finish interrupted by a hand-incised signature reading, "S????????? S??F????" (Stratonicus Stefanou). A fine example of

Ca. 2nd half of 4th Century BC A stemless terracotta Greek kylix (drinking cup), covered in a rich black gloss. The large, shallow body rests on a low foot that concaves, revealing the natural hue of

Greek, Southern Italy, Apulia / Daunian, ca. 300 BCE. A pretty, petite kylix, a drinking cup, with two flat handles extending from near the rim and a pronounced foot. The buff orange body has darker o

Ancient Greek footed cup, reproduction, Ex-museum, copy of a Classical Period (c. 480 BC) Greek kylix, a shallow, wide drinking cup used on ceremonial occasions, decorated with a woman with a lyre off

Greece, Athens, ca. 530 BCE. A stunning Droop cup (pronounced Drope), a type of Little Masters Cup or kylix with a distinguished profile named for John Percival Droop (British, 1882-1963), a classical

**First Time At Auction** Greece, Athens (Attic), ca. 6th to 5th century BCE. A very special kylix cup also called an eye cup as it presents two pairs of wide-open eyeballs painted in silhouette style

Ancient Greece, Athens, Attic, ca. mid-5th century BCE. A wheel-thrown pottery drinking cup known as a skyphos - with a squat foot, an inverted bell-shaped body, one vertical handle, and one horizonta

Ancient Greece, Athens, ca. 5th century BCE. A wide shallow, wheel-thrown ritual drinking cup raised upon a small disc foot with a red reserve, concave band along the foot's periphery and a red border

**First Time At Auction** Magna Graecia, South Italic, Apulian or Campanian, ca. 4th century BCE. A tall blackware pottery drinking cup, known as a skyphos, with a thin ringed foot, a flared body, thi

Greece, Tanagra, Boeotia, ca. 4th century BCE. A gorgeous kylix (drinking cup) with finely shaped squared-off handles, a wide, evenly sloping bowl, and a delicate round foot joined to the body by a na