Greek Gnathian Pottery Skyphos with Grape Vines

Greek, ca. 4th Century B.C. Wide black-glazed skyphos is decorated with chevrons, stylized grape vines, wavy lines, and dot design in a variety of pigments. Dimensions: H. 11 1/2 in. (29.2 cm.) Prove

Magna Graecia, Southern Italy, Campania, Gnathian, ca. 340 to 320 BCE. A wheel thrown, twin bifurcated handled kylix (drinking cup) with a corsetted body, raised on a stem from a round foot. The body

Ancient South Italian Gnathian Ware Pottery Skyphos c.4th century BC. Size 6 inches across the handle span x 3 3/8 inches high. Black pottery Skyphos decorated with grape vine leaves. Condition: old r

Ancient Greek Gnathian Ware Skyphos c.4th century BC. Size 3 1/2 inches high. 5 3/4 inches across handle spam. Fine Gnathian ware pottery Skyphos with twin handles decorated with grapes. Provenance: E

Magna Graecia, Southern Italy, Apulia, ca. 340 to 325 BCE. A breathtaking trefoil oinochoe created in a pottery workshop in the Apulia region of southern Italy where potters were known for introducing

Ca. 2nd half of the 4th - 1st half of the 3rd Century BC This skyphos is a particularly nice and well-preserved example of a typical drinking cup from Southern Italy in the highly decorative Gnathian

Greek Black Glazed & Polychrome Pottery Skyphos. Vine and flower decoration. 3.875" H, 6" W (across handles). Provenance: From the Private Collection of Daniel Bibb, Atlanta, Georgia.

Date & Origin: Greek, c. 340-320 B.C. Description: Greek Gnathian skyphos decorated on one side with vines above and around an amphora alabastron, ovolo and scrolls bands around the top. Horizontal ha

Collection Apulian, Boetian, and Gnathian Greek Pottery. Including an oinoche, a skyphos, a lekanis and a pottery fragment. Largest Size: 2.25'' x 5.25'' x 5.25'' (6 x 13 x 13 cm). Provenance: Ex Coll

**First Time At Auction** Magna Graecia, Southern Italy, Apulia, Ignazia, Gnathian, ca. late 4th to 3rd century BCE. A wheel-thrown pottery skyphos of captivating form decorated with fugitive pigment.

Ancient Magna Graecia Gnathian Pottery Epichsis c.4th century B.C. size 5 7/8 inches high. Fine form pottery oil jug decorated with grape vines pattern and a single rosette in the center. Condition:mi

A handsome Greek Gnathian skyphos, Apulia, 4th Century BC, with low pedestal foot and two horizontal loop handles, the body decorated with vine motif. H: 2 5/8 in (6.7 cm); W: 4 3/4 in (12.1 cm). Ligh

A nice Greek Gnathian-ware olpe, Magnia Graecia, c. 4th Century BC, decorated with grapevines and tendrils in white and yellow slip around the body and small laurel leaf devices in the center of the n

**First Time At Auction**Ancient Southern Italy, Messapian, ca. 4th century BCE. Lovely decorated pedestal plate with top decorated in band of grape vines and lower section with red and white concentr

Ca. 350 BC. A black glazed pottery pedestal cup, having a large loop, opposing handles with flat wide thumb rests. Lower tapered bulbous rim with a fluted edge. Simple white-painted stylized vine. One

A charming Gnathian-ware skyphos, Apulia, 4th Century BC, one side with a beautifully painted dove holding a wreath below grape vine and leaf tendrils, a zigzag band above and ovolo band below the rim

An ancient / antique Greek / Italian pottery ewer. Polychrome decorated handled ewer having a grape leaf and vine motif. Measures 4-7/8" high, 2.75" diameter.

Magna Graecia, southern Italy, near present day Ignazia, Gnathian, ca. 340 to 320 BCE. An attractive blackware pottery pitcher with a trefoil spout decorated via the Gnathian technique with fugitive r

Greek colony of Apulia, Gnathian Style, named after the town of Ignazia in southeastern Italy, ca. 340 to 325 BCE. Beautiful and graceful pouring vessel for precious oils in deep black glaze painted p

Magna Graecia, southern Italy, near Ignazia, Apulia, ca. 325 BCE. A very fine pottery pouring vessel known as an epichysis, possessing a characteristically spool-shaped base with a curved low body lea

Magna Graecia, South Italic Colonies, Apulia, Ignazia, Gnathian, ca. 340 to 320 BCE. A fabulous example of a wheel-thrown pottery pouring vessel known as an oinochoe. The vessel exhibits a spool-form

A painted vessel decorated in the typical colours with added white, yellow and red pigments, with a long neck and bulbous body sat on a small pedestal base.Cf. Green, J. R., "Some Gnathia Pottery in t

Magna Graecia, southern Italy, Apulia, Gnathian, ca. 340 to 325 BCE. Two attractive trefoil oinochoe vessels created in a pottery workshop in the Apulia region of southern Italy where potters were kno

Ca. 4th century BC. A pouring vessel known as a prochous, wheel-thrown and decorated with a lustrous black glaze. The vessel is defined by its discoid foot, a bulbous teardrop-shaped body, a narrow ne