Greek Blackware Askos

Greek, colony of Campania, southwestern Italy, ca. 340 BCE. Quite fine pottery askos, a vessel used to hold perfumes and precious oils in the bath. Of a rather unusual form with the lower body almost

Greek world, Magna Graecia (South Italic colonies), Apulia, ca. 4th century BCE. A blackware vessel with piriform shape, a rounded spout, and a narrow strap handle. The piece is black-glazed, fired to

100% of the Hammer price of all lots sold in this auction will be donated to Community Food Share by Artemis Gallery. $1.00 = 3 meals! **Originally Listed At $300** Magna Graecia, South Italic Colo

Black glazed pottery, including askos, kylix, olpe, one-handled skyphos, and salt bowls (3). The askos, kylix, and olpe have been restored. Other wear including chips, hairlines, and glaze loss. The k

Magna Graecia, South Italic colonies, Apulia, ca. 4th century BCE. A blackware vessel with an apple-like body, a rounded spout with a deep lip/rim, and a narrow strap handle. The piece is adorned by a

Black glazed pottery, including trefoil oinchoe with reeding, kylix, restored olpe, skyphos, kantharos, and salts (3). The skyphos has pitting. Other scattered wear including minor chips. The kylix is

Black glazed pottery, including trefoil oinchoe with reeding, kylix, restored olpe, skyphos, kantharos, and salts (3). The skyphos has pitting. Other scattered wear including minor chips. The kyli

Black glazed pottery, including kylix, one-handled skyphos, two-handled skyphos, olpes (2), and footed salt bowls (3). The kylix and a skyphos have restoration, the reeded olpe and a salt have chips

A large Greek black-ware oinochoe, 3rd Century BC, with attractive glossy surfaces, the foot wide and flat with turned center. The spout well-formed with ring at base of neck, single handle joining ri

Black glazed pottery, including guttus with Medusa head in relief, kantharos, pyxis, one-handled skyphos, and footed salts (2). The guttus spout and the pyxis cover have loss, other wear including s

Ancient Greek black-ware ribbed pottery small pitcher, ca. 4th - 3rd centuries B.C., with incised and painted decoration and "knotted" rope design handle. Comes with Certificate of Authenticity from A

Greek colonies, South Italy/Magna Graecia, probably Campania, ca. 4th century BCE. A rare form of black ware oinochoe (oinechoe, oenochoe), classified as Shape 7, with a raised trefoil rim and a curve

A Greek black-ware kylix, Magnia Graecia, c. 4th Century BC, with a lovely metallic sheen, D: 3 4/5 in (9.6cm), H: 2 1/8 in (5.5cm). The silver-grey glaze is offset by excellent detailing of the bowl.

Greek, Campanian, ca. 4th century BCE. This vase is a lovely black glaze pelike - virtually a textbook rendition of such vases created by the Campanian culture with its flared wide rim, cylindrical ne

ASKOS IN GESTALT EINES STIERES Westgriechische Ohne Sockel / without base Keramik. H 11 cm. L 13 cm. Provenienz: - lt. Sammlungskarte: Saieva. - Schweizer Privatsammlung, Zürich (1968 erworben). 2. -

Black glazed pottery, including partly restored lebes gamnikos, restored trefoil oinchoe with reeding, olpe, one-handled skyphos, and salt bowls (4). Some pieces have chips and paint loss. The leb

Two small Greek blackware pottery vessels: one of compressed form, with ribbed body and a double-strap handle; the other of rounded tapered form with everted rim, and single wide handle; Provenance: N

A large Greek black-ware kalathos, Magnia Graecia, c. 3rd Century BC, with rounded foot, the body widening to a flared mouth. The vessel is decorated with stylized vine motifs, in white slip and incis

Greek Empire, 2nd half of 4th century BCE. Pottery vessel used for holding oil - and some suggest it was used to fill oil lamps. Tall rounded foot, circular body with small finger loop, tall spout wit

Greece, 4th century BCE. A glazed black terracotta pyxis (jar with lid) complete with a delightfully shaped lid. The bowl of the pyxis is deep, with a small, pronounced foot; the interior is unglazed.

Eastern Greece, Classical period, ca. 5th century BCE. A wheel-thrown blackware pottery vessel of a sizable form with a flared foot, an apple-shaped body with a gently tapered rim, and a pair of ring

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

5th-3rd century BC. A mixed group of blackware vessels comprising: an oinochoe with ribbed body; a hydria with reserved lady of fashion bust (one handle absent); a pyxis with socle base, domed lid; Ap

Very Early Greek(third century) ceramic guttus (also guttos) used to pour oil into oil-burning lamps. The vessel rests upon a concave ringed foot with a discoid body covered in dozens of fine vertical