A Greek Black-Glaze Pottery Skyphos

Height: 1 3/4 inches (4.4 cm.) Width: 6 1/8 inches (15.6 cm.) Circa 520-480 B.C. Ex. A. Klein collection, New York, 1960's Authenticity guaranteed. A certificate + official Aphrodite Gallery authentic

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

Greek black glaze pottery including an Attic black figure lekythos, an Apulian Gnathia ware prochous, Apulian and Campania aryballos, kylix, and small fish plate, with sizes ranging from 1.25"h x 5.25

Greek Black-Glaze Pottery Vase. Ca. 450 BC. A pottery vase with a black glazed surface. This vase, featuring a short, unglazed foot, a bulbous body adorned with vertical ribbing, two protruding handle

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.

Ca. 340-325 BC.A blackware pottery cup with a circular base, a globular-shaped body with ribbing features, a convex shoulder, a short neck, and an applied strap handle joining the rim with a shoulder.

Ancient Greece, Late Attic, ca. 370 to 350 BCE. A traditional black glazed pottery skyphos with an owl on one side depicted in red-figure above a red ground line with a palmette beside each looped han

Etruscan Greek Style Black figures Skyphos with Lion. Size 6 5/8 inches length across the handle span - 3 1/4 inches high. Beautiful Etruscan Style pottery skyphos with lion and Bull. Damaged and repa

A nice set of Greek black-ware pottery, Magnia Graecia, 4th Century BC, and include a small skyphos, a pyxis missing the lid, a small plate and three cellars. Largest 6 1/2 in (16.5 cm). All in nice c

Magna Gracie; ca. 3rd century B. C. First, a skyphos with fluted body and small foot. The second, a black glaze kylix. Dimensions Skyphos Height: 3 1/2\" (9 cm) Kylix Height: 3\" (7.7 cm)

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

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

Ca. 400-300 BC. A fine wheel-thrown pottery lekythos with a low ring foot, a tall ovoid body, a discoid rim with a funnel mouth, and an applied arching handle. Lustrous jet-black glaze covers much of

Magna Graecia, South Italic Colonies, Campania, ca. 3rd century BCE. A gorgeous wheel-thrown Calene ware skyphos of elegant form exhibiting its characteristic black glaze and impressed patterns. The v

Greece, Athens (Attic), ca. 5th century BCE. An attractive pottery plemochoe, also known as an exaleiptron or a kothon, enveloped in a lustrous black glaze. Used for storing perfume, the vessel presen

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, South Italic Colonies, near present-day Ignazia, ca. 340 to 320 BCE. A wheel-thrown pottery bowl with a squat foot and a hemispherical basin, all enrobed in lustrous jet-black glaze sav

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

Magna Graecia, South Italic Colonies, Apulia, ca. 340 to 325 BCE. A classic wheel-thrown pottery guttus - a vessel meant to fill oil lamps - enveloped with lustrous jet-black glaze save for a slender

Magna Graecia, South Italy, Apulian, ca. 340 to 300 BCE. A beautiful, handled pottery vessel known as an olpe decorated in added red pigment on a lustrous black glaze. The ancient olpe displays a reve

Ancient Greece, Athens, Attic, ca. 5th to 4th century BCE. A wonderful wheel-thrown pottery oil lamp covered in jet black glaze save for the foot. The circular body rests atop a concave foot and has a

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

**Originally Listed At $500** Ancient Greece, Athens, ca. 5th century BCE. A wonderful black-figure skyphos with a mastoid body and a narrow base (a 'footed mastos'), decorated via the black-figure te

Athens (Attica), Greece, ca. late 6th to early 5th century BCE. Very cute miniature pottery lekythos - a vessel used to hold perfumes - in black figure with area from shoulder to foot in black glaze,