Apulian Kylix

Apulian Kylix. Size: 2.5'' x 2.75'' x 5.5'' (6 x 7 x 14 cm). Provenance: Ex Collection of Lawrence Buchanan and Dr. Enrique von Kiguel who acquired items in their collection in the 1970's/80's.

Apulian kylixMagna GraeciaC. 350 BCCeramicsLength 21.5 cm, height 5 cm, diameter 15 cm

Kylix Apulien Ohne Sockel / without base Keramik. H 5 cm. Ø 13 cm. Provenienz: Nachlass Madeleine und Jean-Jacques Keller (bis 1980 Abidjan, danach Rheinfelden). CHF 300 / 400 EUR 258 / 344

Title: Greek Apulian Kylix Magna Graecia, South Italic from Apulia, ca 350 BCE. The Group of the swan red Origin: Italy Date: ca 350 BCE Materials: Terracotta Size: height 4,7 cm /diameter: up with ha

Ancient Greek Terracotta Apulian Kylix vessel with swan decoration - restored with cracks 9 x 7 x 2" sold to benefit the Brattleboro Museum and Art Center.

Southern Italy, Apulia, ca. 340 to 325 BCE. Beautiful pottery kylix decorated with four palmettes in the center, on low foot, with twin up-sloping handles. Deep metallic glaze. Size: 1-3/7"H (4.45cm)

Classical World, Southern Italy, Apulia, ca. 340 to 325 BCE. A pretty black kylix (drinking cup) with a wide, evenly sloping bowl and inward-turning rim. The delicate round foot joins to the body via

Ancient South Italian Apulian Pottery Kylix c.4th cen BC. Size 8 1/8 inches length across handle span. Large Black pottery Kylix. CONDITION: damaged and repaired by the rim as seen in images. Provenan

Ancient Apulian Pottery Kylix Ca. 350 B.C.Size: 6 3/8 inches across the handle span x 2 3/8 inches high. Ancient Black ware Pottery Kylix having twin applied handle with resets in the center. Area of

An Apulian Gnathian-Ware Stemless Kylix Attributed to the Lecce 1075 Painter, Circa 4th Century B.C. Height 3 x width 6 inches. Property from an Illinois Private Collection Provenance: Royal Athena Ga

Ancient Greek Apulian Blackware Pottery Kylix c.4th century BC. Size 8 1/4 inches Diameter across the handle span x 2 inches high. Fine blackware pottery Kylix. Provenance: From the Estate of Robert F

**First Time At Auction** Magna Graecia, South Italic Colonies, Apulia, ca. 340 to 325 BCE. A beautiful miniature kylix with a petite ringed foot, tall walls with a thin rim, and a pair of applied han

Ancient Apulian Black Glazed Kylix

5th-3rd century BC. An Apulian broad blackware kylix with pedestal base, carinated bowl, two round-section square handles. 305 grams, 23cm (9"). Property of a London collector; acquired in the 1970s.

Ancient Apulian, South Italian, Pottery Kylix c.350 BC. Size 9 inches across the handle span 2 7/8 inches high (22.8 x x 7.3 cm) large example of black ware pottery kylix. Condition. paint worn, and s

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

Group of Four Apulian and Greek Pottery Vessels 7 1/8 x 8 x 7 1/4 in., the largest, the Greek Krater. Comprising: Greek Pottery Krater Etruscan Pottery Oinoche Apulian Two Handled Vase Apulian Kylix

Magna Graecia, South Italic Colonies, Apulia, ca. 340 to 300 BCE. A sizable example of a wheel-thrown drinking vessel known as a kylix of a tall and broad form. The elegant vessel presents with a tape

Painted black ware pottery with varying red laurel, chevron, and ray decoration. Includes prochous, trefoil oinchoe, kantharos, olpe, kylix, and two-handled skyphoi (2). Some restoration. Most pie

Apulian, 5th-3rd century BC. A ceramic blackware kylix with pedestal base and square handles, shallow bowl; reserved band of laurel leaves and berries to the border, tripod stand with scrolled tendril

**First Time At Auction** Magna Graecia, Southern Italy, Apulia, ca. 4th century BCE. An ensemble of four hand-built Apulian pottery vessels. First is a squat blackware kylix with a stepped foot, a wi

Circa 520-500 B.C. A terracotta black-figure kylix composed of a D-section bowl and stemmed foot, bowl exterior decorated with a winged figure of Eos, goddess of the dawn, running right between two st

Ca. 320 AD. A huge and beautiful red figure Apulian amphora. On one side is a seated, a flowering plant in an Ionic naiskos, a small temple often applied as a motif in ancient funerary art. On the rev

Greek colonies, Southern Italy, Apulia, ca. 325 BCE. Each side of this gorgeous krater has a female head in profile to the left - a "lady of fashion" as this common motif is sometimes called. There is