Greek Messapian Bichrome Pottery Trozella

Classical World, Southern Italy, Apulia, Messapian tribe, ca. 5th to 3rd century BCE. A beautiful example of the most famous form of Messapian pottery, the trozella (also spelled trozzella). The vesse

Italy, Apulia, Messapia, 4th century BCE. A pottery trozella, a vase characterized by dual disks, one at the top of each handle and another at the base. Trozella means "little wheels". These were made

**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

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

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

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

Ancient Greece, Ionia, ca. 6th to 5th century CE. An attractive kylix (drinking cup) of a wide, finely thrown form on a concave flared foot with twin slightly raised loop handles, decorated in a chara

Classical World, Southern Italy, Apulia, Messapian tribe, ca. 5th to 3rd century BCE. A beautiful example of the most famous form of Messapian pottery, the trozella (also spelled trozzella). The vesse

**Originally Listed At $300** Magna Graecia, South Italy, ca. 4th century BCE. A large kothon (also called a plemochoe or exaleiptron) with a sinuous loop handle just below the rounded rim, all on a r

**First Time At Auction** Greece, Magna Graecia / South Italic Colonies, ca. 4th to 3rd century BCE. A petite pottery oinochoe with a footed base, a spherical body, a single applied strap handle conjo

Magna Graecia, Italy, Apulia/Daunian, ca. 4th century BCE. A bichrome kyathos (dipper), a Greek form with a South Italic style found in the geometric motifs painted in black on the cream-colored body

5th - 4th Century BC An attractive bichrome pottery kylix (drinking cup) with opposing loop handles and standing on a conical-shaped pedestal base. Painted in black horizontal bands over an orange-tan

5th - 4th Century BC An attractive bichrome pottery kylix (drinking cup) with opposing loop handles and standing on a conical-shaped pedestal base. Painted in black horizontal bands over an orange-tan

5th - 4th Century BC An attractive bichrome pottery kylix (drinking cup) with opposing loop handles and standing on a conical-shaped pedestal base. Painted in black horizontal bands over an orange-tan

Ca. 400 BC A bichrome pottery kantharos, a deep, waisted cup on a disc foot with two, opposing strap handles connecting shoulders with the mouth. Size: L:83mm / W:120mm ; 170g Provenance: Property of

Ancient Greece, Cyprus, Cypro-Geometric II to III, ca. 900 to 750 BCE. A large example of a wheel-thrown pottery amphora with a flat, circular base, an inverted piriform body with a rounded shoulder,

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

Greece, Cyprus, Archaic Period, ca. 7th century BCE. A pottery jug with twin high, curving handles, a very narrow neck, and a flared, wide rim. The jar is painted in deep brown and black pigments, wit

Ancient Greece, Athens, ca. 5th to 4th century BCE. A delightful pottery kylix displaying a rounded bottom and thick walls that rise to a broad, flared rim, all sitting upon a conical foot. A pair of

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,

Greece, Cyprus, Early Bronze II Period, ca. 2900 to 2650 BCE. A bulbous, hand-built pottery bottle with a bulbous body, twin small perforated shoulder lugs, a tubular neck and slightly flared rim. The

**First Time At Auction** Greek South Italic Colonies, Italy, Apulia / Daunian, ca. 300 BCE. A ritual kyathos vessel with a shallow bowl, a flat rim, and twin vertical strap handles. It is painted on

**First Time At Auction** Magna Graecia, Southern Italy, Daunia, ca. 4th century BCE. A lovely wheel-thrown pottery vessel of a graceful form with a small footed base, wide body, and rolled shoulders,