Ancient Attic Band Skyphos

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Schwarzfigurige Bandschale Attisch Ohne Sockel / without base Keramik. H 12 cm. B 29 cm. Ø 21,5 cm. Provenienz: - lt. Besitzer: Wladimir Rosenbaum (1894-1984). - Galerie Serodine, Ascona. Um 530-520

Skyphos Attisch Ohne Sockel / without base Keramik. H 9 cm. Ø 7 cm. Provenienz: Nachlass Madeleine und Jean-Jacques Keller (bis 1980 Abidjan, danach Rheinfelden). CHF 100 / 150 EUR 86 / 129

Ancient Greece, Athens, ca. late 5th century BCE. A near miniature fine Attic skyphos vessel of characteristic form with twin handles extending outward on opposing sides, attached to remarkably thin p

FRAGMENT EINES ROTFIGUREN SKYPHOS Attisch Ohne Sockel / without base Keramik, schwarzer Firnis. H 5,5 cm. B 6 cm. Provenienz: Schweizer Privatsammlung, Zürich. 370 - 360 v. Chr. Umkreis des Dijon-Mal

Ancient Greece, Athens, attributed to Q Painter, ca. 4th century BCE. A beautiful pottery skyphos presenting a flared rim and a hemispherical body flanked by a pair of dramatic, upward-sweeping handle

Ancient Greek Attic Pottery Lekythos c.4th century BC. Size 6 1/4 inches high. Fine Attic Lekythos decorated with fine female figure standing facing left, a band of ornate design at neck. trefoil type

Ancient Greece, Athens (Attic), ca. 5th century BCE. A wheel-thrown skyphos of miniature form with squat walls forming the deep basin and a pair of parabolic handles arching off the sides, all atop a

Ancient Greece, Athens, Attic, ca. 5th century BCE. A fine, wheel-thrown pottery skyphos with a footed base, gradually-expanding walls, a deep body with a thin rim, and a pair of horizontal handles. M

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

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

Ancient Greece, Athens, ca. 500 to 400 BCE. A lovely red-figure skyphos painted in the manner of the F.B. (Fat Boy as most of his figures are short and pudgy) painter, depicting an athlete on Side A,

**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

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 Greek Terracotta Apulian Skyphos Vessel with attic red owl decoration 6 x 4 x 3" sold to benefit the Brattleboro Museum and Art Center.

An Etruscan bucchero skyphos, c. 625 - 575 BC, with two small loop handle, flat tapered base and an incised geometric band around the rim. 3 3/8 x 4 in (8.6 x 10.2 cm). Ex collection of Alberto Altier

An Attic red-figure oinochoe depicting a satyr, c. 5th Century BC, with chlamys over left arm and holding a wreath, ovolo band above. The vessel is nicely potted with a trefoil spout and single handle

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 Attic Greek black-figure lekythos, 5th Century BC, adorned with a horizontal netted band above and below two bands containing vine motif, and row of vertical tongues around shoulder. H: 6 1/4 in (1

An attractive Greek footed skyphos, c. 4th Century BC, with a decorative band of grape leaves around the rim. The bowl is deep with wide foot and two slightly upturned horizontally orientated handles.

A handsome Greek red-figure owl skyphos, Apulia, 4th Century BC, depicting a nicely rendered owl standing on either side flanked by laurel bands. 3 ½ in x 6 ½ in (8.9 x 15.6 cm). Light surface depos

A Greek pottery skyphos, Magnia Graecia, c. 4th - 3rd Century BC, decorated in solid brown slip over most of the body and thin bands of brown slip just below the handles on the exterior and interior.

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

Ancient South Italian Gnathian Skyphos c.4th century BC. Size 3 1/2 inches high. 5 1/4 inches across handle span. Black glazed decorated with stylized bands of yellow, white and red paint on front and