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  • 8/19/2019 Excavations at Al Mina

    1/51

    Excavations at Al Mina, Sueidia (Continued)Author(s): J. D. BeazleySource: The Journal of Hellenic Studies, Vol. 59, Part 1 (1939), pp. 1-44Published by: The Society for the Promotion of Hellenic Studies

    Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/626910 .

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  • 8/19/2019 Excavations at Al Mina

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    EXCAVATIONS

    ATY

    AL

    MINA,

    SUEIDIA

    III.

    THE RED-FIGURED VASES

    By

    J.

    D.

    BEAZLEY

    [PLATES I-VI.]

    I

    AM indebted

    to Sir

    Leonard

    Woolley

    for his

    invitation to

    publish

    the

    red-figured

    vases

    found

    in

    his

    excavations

    at

    Al

    Mina;

    to

    Mr.

    Martin

    Robertson, who has helped me in many ways, and was the first to notice

    many

    of the

    joins;

    to Mr. C.

    O.

    Waterhouse

    for the

    drawings

    and

    photo-

    graphs.

    I

    give

    only

    a

    selection

    of

    the

    finds,

    but

    have

    omitted,

    I

    think,

    little

    of

    importance.

    The

    red-figure

    is

    all

    Attic.

    The

    black-figure

    from

    Al

    Mina

    is

    scanty,

    poor,

    and no

    older

    than

    the earliest

    red-figure

    sherds

    found

    there,

    which are from

    eye-cups:-

    I.

    Three

    fragments

    of

    an

    eye-cup.

    The

    largest

    measures

    o0o41

    m.

    across.

    A,

    part

    of the left-hand

    eye;

    shank and

    heel of

    the

    figure,

    cutting

    ......

    ii -i i iiiiiiiiii:l~~i~~i:iiii:i~-:i:-'''':

    iiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiisiiiiiiiiii

    iiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiii iiii'iiii;iiiliiii

    iiiiiiiii::iil-i

    lili'.i:i:i:i'

    .......

    ....

    Il-'iii'iiiiiji:iiiiiiiiii

    'iiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiii iii3;i

    ............Ii:i:

    l:- :: ?:.:i~:-::i::---:-:::... ~_?

    :iiiiiiiil

    ii .:•i..:~:'~''': :':::'

    :

    •-''li'i:"-::':

    I

    g:??::?: -

    ii:;~i~ji~iil:~iiii

    i

    •iii~iii~iii~~:-iii~

    •2. I.

    across the

    tear-gland.

    B,

    part

    of

    the left-hand

    eye

    and

    of the

    ground-line.

    The

    fragment

    not

    figured

    gives

    another bit

    of

    eye.

    Not

    one

    of

    the

    very

    earliest

    eye-cups:

    about

    525-

    2.

    There is

    no

    saying

    whether a third

    fragment

    of an

    eye-cup

    belongs

    to the

    last

    or

    not:

    the

    cup

    was

    bilingual,

    and

    part

    of

    the b.f.

    interior

    remains,

    a centaur with

    a stone

    in

    his

    right

    hand:

    greatest

    breadth

    0-o60

    m.

    Red-figure

    does

    not become

    plentiful

    at Al Mina until

    well

    on

    in

    the

    third

    quarter

    of the fifth

    century.

    In

    the fourth

    century

    the

    import

    increases. There is little archaic red-figure, and most of what there is

    belongs

    to

    the end

    of

    the

    period.

    3.

    Fragments

    of a column-krater

    from

    the last

    decade of

    the sixth

    JHS-VOL.

    LIX.

    B

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  • 8/19/2019 Excavations at Al Mina

    3/51

    2

    J.

    D.

    BEAZLEY

    century.

    The

    largest

    fragment

    measures

    o0145

    m. across.

    A,

    Theseus

    binding

    the Bull:

    he has

    forced

    its head

    down

    and sets his

    left knee

    on

    its

    shoulder.

    The

    rope,

    in

    red,

    shows

    in

    fragments

    a and

    y;

    8

    gives part

    of

    the bull's

    rump,

    8

    its tail.

    Behind,

    as

    often

    in

    these

    scenes,

    a

    tree,

    with

    the

    leaves in red. The same subject ort a slightly earlier column-krater in

    Mr.

    Gallatin's

    collection,

    New

    York

    (CV

    Gallatin,

    pl.

    9, 5

    and

    7-8).

    The Mina

    Vase

    is

    by

    the

    Chairippos painter

    (Att.

    V.

    p.

    io6).

    See

    the next.

    .................

    ..i~ii Ziiii jji•

    iiiiiii~ii~i~~i~~ii-v

    im..

    3.

    4.

    4. Fragments

    of a column-krater

    by

    the

    Chairippos

    painter, probably

    the

    same

    vase

    as

    the

    last-the reverse.

    Komos:

    a

    youth running

    to

    left,

    looking round, his left arm extended in his himation. Compare the left-

    hand

    komast

    on

    the

    Chairippos

    painter's

    column-krater

    in

    Florence,

    3991.

    The

    head-fragment

    measures

    o0

    05

    m.

    across.

    5. Fragment

    of

    a

    cup.

    The

    picture

    inside

    may

    be

    interpreted

    with

    the

    help

    of

    the

    cup-fragment

    Acropolis

    131,

    reproduced

    here,

    by

    kind

    permission

    of

    Mr.

    Alexander

    Philadelpheus,

    from

    a

    photograph

    by my

    wife;

    of

    a

    cup

    in

    New

    York

    (Musie

    3,

    P-

    55;

    Coll.Arthur

    Sambon,

    l.

    19,

    no.

    i

    oi);

    and

    of

    another

    in

    WUrzburg

    (Langlotz

    478,

    pl. 217):

    a

    satyr

    kneels

    with

    a

    flute-case

    in his left

    hand.

    The

    WUrzburg cup,

    as

    Langlotz

    saw,

    is

    by

    the

    Heraion

    painter

    (Dugas

    Dilos

    I0,

    pl.

    54,

    658),

    and the other

    cups

    belong

    to the same group; the Mina and Athens fragments, at least, are by one

    hand.

    The

    style

    is

    old-fashioned,

    but the

    Mina

    fragment

    cannot

    be

    much

    later

    than

    500

    if

    at all.

    The

    cup

    was

    of

    type

    C

    (Att.

    V.

    p.

    4);

    and

    is of the

    same

    rough

    make,

    with the base-fillet

    marked

    by

    a

    hastily

    incised

    line,

    as the

    cups

    of

    the Pithos

    group,

    to which we

    now come.

    6-14.

    Al

    Mina

    is rich

    in

    specimens

    of

    the Pithos

    group

    (see

    Campana

    Fragments

    .

    27

    on

    pl.

    20

    B

    19),

    for nine

    cup-fragments

    belong

    to

    it,

    the

    largest

    of

    which, 6,

    measures

    o0

    103

    m.

    across. The

    cups may

    have

    been

    fewer,

    but

    no

    pertinences

    can be

    established.

    The

    favourite

    subject

    in

    these

    exceedingly

    coarse

    products,

    most

    of

    which

    are

    by

    a

    single

    painter,

    is

    the

    figure

    of

    a

    youth

    reclining,

    seen

    from

    behind, naked,

    with

    an

    Oriental

    cap on his head; a big drinking-horn is often painted in black in the

    lower

    half

    of

    the

    picture.

    Complete

    cups

    like those

    in

    Rhodes

    (Clara

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  • 8/19/2019 Excavations at Al Mina

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    AL

    MINA,

    SUEIDIA

    3

    Rhodos

    4,

    p.

    202;

    id.

    6-7,

    p.

    I81),

    Salonica

    (Delt.

    9,

    suppl.

    p.

    38,

    figs.

    6a

    and

    6b),

    Florence

    (CV

    pl.

    20

    B

    i9,

    and

    pl.

    D

    B

    4) give

    the

    key

    to

    some

    of

    our

    sherds

    f

    not

    all: thus on

    7

    hair and

    cap

    can be made

    out;

    on 8

    shoulder,

    hair,

    cap,

    eye;

    on

    9

    eye,

    cap,

    back;

    on

    Io

    left

    arm;

    on

    i i the

    mouth

    of

    the black horn; on 14 a bit of the line-border. These cups may be some-

    what

    later

    than

    they

    look,

    but

    probably

    ceased

    before the

    end

    of the

    sixth

    i i i ~

    i ' • • ' ' •

    1 1 : 2 1 1 i

    i i i i

    •~i i

    ~ii

    i~iiii~i~iiii~liiiiiiiiJiiiiiiliii~iii

    ii

    ~

    i•,

    .......

    • •

    •"• •

    iiiiiiiii~

    ii~~i iiiiiiliiiil J

    ~

    ~~iPi i

    ~

    •• •yii~ii ~ii~

    • • • • • • ? •

    . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i

    ...........

    " • i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i • i • i i i i i i i i i i

    ..........................................................

    i~i ii~i

    A c r

    o

    p

    o lis

    1

    31iiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ii

    •iiii~• ii ii10

    ~~•

    ..•iii iiiiiii iii•~iJii~~~~ii i~~i i Ji ii~iii

    ill~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiliii~iiiiii~iiiiii'

    ...••~i ii~~~~~ii iiiiii~iiii ~~~i i •~i14i~i i i

    .......................................i

    iii

    iiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiii

    iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiE

    M

    ...

    i:i............?...i••iiiiii•••i•• •i•ii•i~iiiii~ii•i1

    i~ii~ii•ii i

    century.

    I mention two

    other

    fragments,

    one,

    Salonica

    inv.

    459

    (Robinson

    Olynthos

    ,

    pl.

    107,

    no.

    199)

    because

    it

    has

    been

    inadvertently placed

    in the

    fourth

    century,

    the

    other,

    Jerusalem

    P

    1605

    (Quart.

    Pal.

    ii,

    1933, pl.

    7b

    3),

    because

    it was

    found

    in

    the

    same

    quarter

    of the

    world

    as

    ours,

    at

    Tell

    Jemmeh

    in

    Palestine.

    On the

    wearing

    of the

    cap

    by

    symposiasts

    see

    Jacobsthal

    G'tt.

    V.

    pp.

    61-2:

    I

    am

    inclined,

    however,

    to

    take

    the view

    which

    Jacobsthal

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  • 8/19/2019 Excavations at Al Mina

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    4

    J.

    D.

    BEAZLEY

    considers

    carefully,

    but

    finally

    rejects,

    that

    the wearers

    are not all

    foreigners.

    See

    also

    Schoppa

    Darstellung

    der

    Perser,

    p.

    73

    note

    Io.

    15. Fragments

    of

    a

    volute-krater,

    about

    480

    B.c.

    [Plate

    I].

    This

    is

    one

    of the

    best vases

    found

    at Al Mina:

    A,

    Zeus and

    Nike;

    B,

    Zeus

    pursuing Ganymede. On the upper zone of the neck: on one side,

    uncertain

    which,

    a

    scene

    in

    the

    palaestra;

    on the

    other,

    lions

    and

    bull,

    between

    palmettes.

    On

    A,

    between

    the

    two

    figures,

    downwards,

    [K]ALO.

    No

    relief-line

    for the

    contours.

    Part

    of one

    handle,

    decorated

    with

    ivy,

    remains;

    the foot

    is lost.

    There

    is a red

    line

    at the outer

    edge

    of the

    lip.

    A,

    Zeus

    sits on

    a

    camp-stool,

    in

    long

    chiton and

    himation,

    a

    sceptre

    in

    his

    left

    hand,

    his

    right

    arm extended

    holding

    a

    phiale.

    His

    lips

    are

    parted.

    15

    B.

    His

    eye

    is bordered

    with

    brown.

    The two

    ends of

    his head-fillet

    appear

    on

    the

    fragment

    which

    gives

    the

    himation

    at

    the shoulder.

    On the

    frag-

    ment

    with

    maeander,

    the

    upright

    line on

    the left

    may

    belong

    to

    the

    camp-

    stool.

    Nike

    stands

    in

    front of

    him,

    wearing

    a

    chiton,

    and a himation

    passing

    over

    her left

    shoulder;

    she holds

    a caduceus

    in her left

    hand,

    and

    in

    her

    right

    an

    oinochoe,

    from

    which

    she

    fills the

    phiale.

    The wine

    is

    expressed

    in

    red;

    so

    is

    her

    head-fillet;

    her

    earring

    in

    brown.

    Of the

    floating

    fragments,

    y

    and

    '

    give parts

    of

    her chiton

    and

    himation.

    There was

    a

    third

    figure:

    Eros

    flying

    down

    towards

    Zeus,

    holding

    an untied

    wreath;

    his

    right leg

    is bent

    at the

    knee,

    his left frontal.

    The

    height

    of

    the

    middle

    fragment

    on A is

    oI18

    m.

    B,

    Zeus,

    naked,

    running,

    holds

    a

    sceptre

    in

    his

    right

    hand,

    and

    lays

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  • 8/19/2019 Excavations at Al Mina

    6/51

    AL

    MINA,

    SUEIDIA

    5

    his

    left on the arm of

    Ganymede,

    who

    flees,

    looking

    round,

    a

    himation over

    both

    shoulders,

    a

    cock

    in

    his left

    hand.

    His

    eyes

    are bordered with

    brown

    like

    Zeus's

    on

    A.

    I

    cannot

    place

    the

    floaters

    a,

    IP,

    E.

    The Eros on A requires explanation. Martin Robertson aptly com-

    pares

    the

    Italiote

    skyphos-fragment,

    by

    the

    Amykos

    painter,

    in New

    York

    (Bull.

    Metr.

    Mus.

    vii,

    p.

    97,

    fig.

    5;

    JdI,

    52, p:

    61;

    Trendall

    Friihit.

    Vasen,

    pl.

    I I,

    c);

    but

    there a

    female,

    doubtless

    Hera,

    is

    touching

    the

    knee

    of

    Zeus,

    so

    the

    presence

    of

    Eros is

    easier to

    understand.

    Again,

    on

    a

    pyxis

    :Ik~~~~~~~~~~Z-i~~~~~

    ...............':l~;:~:-

    ???;:::::::::: ..:. .-

    i~t~;:~ci?-:::::::,:--I::-:-:llri-

    :;-iir;?i

    ii:iii

    ili~iiiiii

    liiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiililiiriiiiiiili`:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

    iii~ii'r~~i-~i~iiiiiiiiiiiiii

    iiili~iiiiiiiii~ililiiiiiiiiiii

    l

    Ali-i'-:::liiiiiiiii:i::

    iiiiiiiiiiiiii

    iriliiiii':i.'jili

    liililiiiiiiiiii

    iiliiiiiiiiii

    '5.

    in

    Philadelphia

    (C.

    Smith Forman

    Coll.

    pl.

    12,

    364;

    Burl.

    Cat.

    19o3,

    pl.

    96,

    I

    74;

    Mus.

    Journ.

    7,

    pp.

    270

    and

    272)

    Eros

    leans

    on

    the

    back

    of

    Zeus's

    throne;

    but

    the scene

    is

    the

    Wedding

    of

    Herakles

    and

    Hebe,

    so

    there

    is a

    reason for

    the

    presence

    of Eros. On

    our

    vase

    the

    artist

    seems

    to have been

    already

    thinking

    of the Zeus and

    Ganymede

    on

    his

    reverse,

    and

    wishing

    to characterise Zeus as

    lover.

    It

    is

    natural

    to

    find

    Eros in

    pictures

    of

    Ganymede:

    for

    example,

    on

    a

    b. f.

    alabastron

    by

    the

    Diosphos

    painter

    in

    Berlin

    (2032:

    Annali

    1876, pl. A; Haspels

    ABL,

    pl.

    37,

    I)

    Zeus

    pursues

    Ganymede,

    and Eros flies after

    Zeus,

    instigating

    him with a

    goad;

    on

    an

    Etruscan

    red-figured

    stamnos

    in

    Oxford

    (1917.

    54),

    Zeus

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  • 8/19/2019 Excavations at Al Mina

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    6

    J.

    D.

    BEAZLEY

    :,A

    miiii~

    .i

    iii~~~jiiiil7.

    1

    qp iiiii~ii~

    .

    .

    . .. . .. .........

    .........

    . .. . ..

    .

    ........ . . . . . . . .

    15.

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  • 8/19/2019 Excavations at Al Mina

    8/51

    AL

    MINA,

    SUEIDIA

    7

    collapses

    dumbfounded

    as

    Ganymede

    reveals

    his

    charms,

    and Eros

    looks

    at Zeus

    with

    a

    smile.

    The

    palaestra-scene

    on the

    neck consisted

    of ten

    figures:

    in the

    middle,

    two

    naked

    athletes

    washing

    at

    a

    laver;

    a

    sponge

    hangs

    on

    the wall

    to the

    right; then come two groups of a man talking to a boy; behind the first

    boy,

    a

    pickaxe;

    the second

    boy

    is

    lost.

    Of

    the two similar

    groups

    to

    left

    of

    the

    athletes,

    good part

    of the first

    remains,

    and a

    scrap

    of the second.

    The

    other

    neck-picture

    represented

    a

    bull between

    two

    lions;

    to left of

    this

    is a

    pair

    of

    palmettes,

    and

    there must been have

    another

    pair

    to

    the

    right.

    The

    manes are

    brown,

    the ruffs

    black.

    The

    animals

    may

    be

    compared

    with

    those

    on

    a

    hydria

    by

    the same

    painter

    in

    the

    possession

    of Mr. de Ferrari

    in

    Rome

    (Rend.

    Pont.

    Acc.

    10,

    p.

    205).

    Lions

    we

    called

    them: but the

    right-

    hand

    animal

    on

    the

    hydria

    is

    female;

    and so

    it

    may

    have

    been here.

    The

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    artist

    is the

    Syleus painter

    (Att.

    V.

    pp.

    160-2

    and

    473;

    see

    also

    Richter

    and Hall, pp. 49-51). For the drawing of the palmettes, especially the

    hearts,

    compare

    his

    pointed amphora

    in Brussels

    (R

    303;

    CV,

    pll.

    8-9)

    and his stamnos

    in

    Copenhagen

    (CV, pl.

    135;

    Jacobsthal

    Ornamente,

    l.

    102,

    b);

    for the

    Nike,

    his stamnos

    in the

    Louvre

    (G

    181:

    CV,

    pl.

    13,

    I);

    for the

    Zeus

    and

    the

    phiale,

    his

    earlier

    treatment

    of

    the same

    subject

    on

    a

    pelike

    in the

    Louvre

    (G

    223:

    CV,

    pl.

    43,

    I

    and

    8):

    this vase

    is

    attributed

    to

    '

    the

    painter

    of the

    Wiirzburg

    Athena'

    in

    Att.

    V.

    p.

    I12

    no.

    7,

    but

    the

    vases

    I

    collected under that

    heading,

    as

    I noticed

    in

    Richter

    and

    Hall,

    p.

    51,

    are

    early

    works

    of the

    Syleus

    painter.

    I6-20.

    Lekythoi by

    the

    Bowdoin

    painter

    and

    in his

    manner

    (see

    Att. V.

    pp.

    138-43

    and

    472;

    V.

    Pol.

    pp.

    18-i9;

    Haspels

    ABL,

    pp.

    157-60).

    He

    began working

    before the end of the archaic period, but went on

    well

    into

    the

    third

    quarter

    of

    the fifth

    century.

    16,

    with

    part

    of

    a

    female

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  • 8/19/2019 Excavations at Al Mina

    9/51

    8

    J.

    D.

    BEAZLEY

    figure

    standing

    to

    right,

    must be

    by

    himself;

    probably

    also

    17,

    with the

    same

    subject.

    The altar

    on

    18,

    as far as

    it

    goes,

    may

    also

    be his. The

    flame

    is

    red.

    19

    might

    be from

    a

    figure

    of a

    youth

    sitting

    playing

    the

    flute,

    as

    on

    his

    lekythoi

    in

    Liverpool

    and

    Bowdoin;

    the

    flute-case,

    with

    white tags, hanging on the wall. Another fragment, not figured, probably

    belongs,

    giving

    the lower

    edge

    of the himation and

    part

    of the stool.

    20,

    with

    a

    female

    figure

    at an

    altar,

    is not

    by

    the

    painter

    himself,

    but is

    more

    or

    less

    in

    his manner.

    21.

    Fragment

    of

    a

    lekythos.

    A woman

    (chiton,

    himation

    on

    the

    left

    arm,

    saccos)

    running

    with

    something

    in her

    right

    hand of which

    only

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    :~:-:-::::-:.:.:::_:-:?:::-:_:::-:_::::.;

    :::::i:::::~::-r:::::::r:l:::::::::::i::

    iiai

    s~nai~::;:;;:::ii-:-::j:::,:-,,i::-:?i;i:~i-:l::::::::: :r:

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    ::j::j::-:i:::::::i:::::::j::-:i;:-:._::i::i:::::j

    ?:-i:::::::::I:::?:::::-:-i::i::i\:i:::: :-1:I_:?-::::::::?:::::i-:::::::::?::::::;-::-ii::-:--i-i-~i~iri~~ :'':'::::---;~?j'.l:::?I:ii:il::::::::: ~:::;I:::--:::.:.--:-:::i:::::r:::-:::ji:::::::i:r:l:::i:--:-:-::::--:i:_:l:r:::::::r:::.:?:::::?::::::::::-:-:I:-......::...::::::::::-:-:::-:-:-:-:::.:...:.9:--:::::::::'::'::::::'::::':":i:l:li:i::_?liir'r:ll:l i:li:::l:i:i ::::::::::::i::::::?:::?:?:.?.::.::::::::::::::-::::.:-:.:.:::

    :-i::i:::::::?:-:?:'li"::;r:i:i:i:I::i:r:r::i::i:ir-::l:::il::i:i:-r:r:l:i:r:I:::::I:.r:::r:l:i:;

    ::::::::::::?:?:?::-:?:?::?l?:?:-:P:.,:::::?:::?:,,,:,1:?:?:-,,:r:i:i:::i:r:l:r:i:i::;r:

    ~i~liiii"liiliii~i-:::::':'::::::::::' ::----:::--:::::::-:::::j~:jjiii~j~i:-:?-

    ~~'::::?::::::::::::::':::::':':':':l:::i:r:l::i,'ilii:-:rr,:ii:':''''':...-.:::;;:..?:.?? i:::i:i;:i-r?::::::i::::::::::::?::-:?:?

    :.:::.:,

    ::::.::::::::_::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::

    :::::?:;l::::r: ::~:~::::::.:....:::lir:i:rl::ri:ri:il:i::i:I:::ii:i':i ::;::::i: ::::?:::::

    22.

    a

    corner

    is

    preserved,

    perhaps

    a

    sacrificial basket

    of

    the

    type

    studied

    by

    Richter

    (AJA

    1907,

    422-8;

    AJA

    1926,

    422-6;

    Richter and

    Hall,

    p.

    216)

    and Deubner

    (JdI,

    40,

    pp. 210-23). By

    the Providence

    painter

    (Att.

    V.

    pp.

    132-6

    and

    472;

    V.

    Pol.

    pp.

    16-17

    and

    79):

    about

    470.

    22.

    Fragments

    of

    a

    lekythos.

    The

    height

    of

    the

    picture,

    plus

    the

    border,

    was

    about

    o0195

    m.

    No relief-contour.

    Hermes

    running

    to

    right

    looking

    round;

    chlamys, winged

    boots,

    caduceus.

    The

    head-fillet in

    red.

    Unmeaning

    letters

    to both

    sides

    of

    the

    figure.

    About

    470

    B.c.

    By

    the

    Nikon

    painter

    (Att.

    V.

    pp.

    131-2

    and

    472).

    23.

    Fragment

    of a

    column-krater.

    Arming.

    What remains is

    the

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  • 8/19/2019 Excavations at Al Mina

    10/51

    AL

    MINA,

    SUEIDIA

    9

    upper

    part

    of a

    woman

    holding

    the

    warrior's

    shield

    ready

    for

    him.

    The

    device a

    lion.

    By

    the

    Leningrad

    painter (Att.

    V.

    pp.

    245-8;

    V. Pol.

    pp.

    40-4

    and

    8o),

    one

    of

    the

    early

    classical

    mannerists.

    24.

    Fragments

    of a

    pelike.

    There

    were

    two

    figures

    on

    each

    side,

    and

    the subjects will be plain from a pelike by the same painter in Bologna

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    23.

    24.

    (163:

    Zannoni

    pl.

    17,

    3-5).

    Fragments

    p-y

    show a

    boy,

    and

    the

    right

    hand

    of

    one

    talking

    to

    him.

    Fr.

    a

    (a

    male

    leaning

    on

    his

    stick)

    is

    either

    from

    the

    same

    figure

    as

    the

    hand,

    or

    from

    the

    corresponding

    figure

    on

    the other side of the vase; so is fr. S. The artist is

    again

    the

    Leningrad

    painter.

    25.

    26.

    25.

    Fragment

    of a

    pelike.

    Height

    o0-o95.

    A

    man

    with

    a

    stick,

    and

    a

    woman.

    The

    tip

    of her

    nose

    is

    damaged

    by

    pitting.

    About

    470-

    460

    B.c.,

    by

    the

    Orchard

    painter

    (Att.

    V.

    pp.

    311-13

    and

    476).

    26.

    Fragments

    of a

    bell-krater.

    Early

    classical

    period.

    What

    remains

    of the

    picture

    on A

    is a

    helmet

    of

    'Thracian'

    type,

    not

    worn,

    but

    held

    or

    hanging.

    The

    cheek-piece,

    covered

    with

    relief-lines on a

    dark

    brown

    ground, recalls the treatment of hair by the painter of the

    Woolly

    Satyrs

    (Att.

    V.

    pp.

    343-4

    and

    477)

    on

    his

    calyx-krater

    in

    Palermo and

    his

    bell-

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  • 8/19/2019 Excavations at Al Mina

    11/51

    10

    J.

    D.

    BEAZLEY

    krater

    fragment

    in Bowdoin.

    One

    of the

    other

    fragments

    gives

    a

    small

    part

    of

    the

    right-hand

    figure

    on the

    reverse,

    and

    immediately

    above

    the

    picture

    the

    egg-and-dot

    pattern

    which

    is

    almost

    entirely

    broken

    away

    in

    the

    fragment

    figured.

    27. Fragment of a lekythos, with the upper half of a woman standing

    frontal

    and

    looking

    round

    to left.

    Above,

    the

    border

    begins.

    One

    of

    the

    many

    lekythoi

    by

    the Aischines

    painter

    (Att.

    V.

    pp.

    320-3): compare,

    for

    instance,

    one

    in

    Leningrad

    (JHS,

    48, pl.

    2a). Early

    classical

    period.

    28

    30

    35~iiiiiii

    .

    36iiil

    28.

    Fragment

    of a

    stemless

    cup.

    Height

    o0o56.

    The

    under-side

    of

    the

    foot

    is modelled.

    An

    athlete

    stands

    at

    a

    laver,

    dipping

    his

    hands

    into

    the

    water,

    the

    same

    subject

    as

    on

    the

    neck

    of

    the volute-krater

    no.

    15

    above.

    Third

    quarter

    of

    the

    fifth

    century.

    29. Fragment

    of a

    stemless

    cup.

    Height

    0-o82.

    The

    under-side

    of

    the

    foot

    is

    modelled.

    An

    athlete

    leaning

    on

    a

    pillar.

    Behind

    him,

    a

    laver. The make of the vase is the same as in the last, so is the border,

    and

    the

    style

    is

    like.

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  • 8/19/2019 Excavations at Al Mina

    12/51

    AL

    MINA,

    SUEIDIA

    11

    30.

    Fragment

    of

    a

    stemless

    cup.

    Inside,

    a

    dwarf

    dancing.

    Short

    shanks,

    scanty

    beard.

    The

    platform

    is

    a

    plain rectangular

    block,

    and

    if

    it

    looks

    irregular

    in the

    photograph,

    that

    is due to

    the

    pitting

    of the

    surface.

    Dwarfs as

    entertainers are known

    from

    literature and from other monu-

    ments (Navarre in Daremberg and Saglio, s.v. nanus; Merlin in Mon.

    Piot

    18,

    pp.

    9-14,

    bronzes from

    Mahdia;

    Albizzati Statua ellenistica

    di

    acrobata

    n

    Historia

    I, 4,

    PP.

    43-54;

    Breccia Mon. de

    l'Egypte

    grdco-romaine

    I

    ,

    i

    pl.

    32, 5

    and

    p.

    68,

    405),

    and

    a

    very good dancing

    dwarf,

    on a

    stamnos-fragment

    in

    Erlangen,

    was

    published recently

    by

    Prof.

    Lippold

    (Zu

    den

    Imagines

    Illustrium n RM

    52,

    pl.

    14).

    There the dwarf's

    name

    ends

    in

    KAEIAHI,

    which

    Lippold

    aptly

    restored

    as

    [Hippo]kleides.

    He

    suggests

    that the

    picture

    is

    a

    parody

    of

    the

    story

    known

    to us from Herodotus.

    I am

    more inclined

    to take it

    as

    a

    scene

    from

    contemporary

    life,

    supposing

    that there was a

    popular

    dancing

    dwarf

    in

    Athens at

    the

    time,

    who called

    himself Hippokledes after his noble predecessor. This is a common practice

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    3'.

    with

    public

    entertainers.

    There were

    two

    Phrynes

    in

    the

    fourth

    century;

    the

    original

    name

    of

    the second

    having

    been

    Mnesarete.

    In

    modern

    times the

    name of

    Sharkey

    has

    been

    borne

    by

    two

    celebrated

    pugilists:

    the

    first,

    an

    Irishman,

    born

    I

    think

    in

    Louth,

    must

    have

    been

    thirty

    years

    older than the second, who was originally a Lithuanian American of the

    name of

    Cocosey.

    Sandow,

    again,

    as

    Mr.

    Michael

    Marks

    reminds

    me,

    won his

    title

    of

    World's

    Strongest by

    vanquishing

    a man

    called

    Samson.

    The

    Erlangen

    fragment

    is

    by

    the

    painter

    of the

    Leningrad

    Amazono-

    machy

    (Att.

    V.

    pp.

    396-7; JHS, 56, p.

    91, left),

    a

    companion

    of

    Poly-

    gnotos.

    Our stemless is

    contemporary

    or little

    later,

    must

    have been

    painted

    about

    430;

    and

    if

    anybody

    insisted

    on

    calling

    our

    dwarf

    Hippo-

    kledes,

    I should not think

    much less

    of him.

    31.

    Fragments

    of a

    skyphos.

    Height,

    as

    far as

    preserved,

    o0-130.

    The

    same

    scene is on both sides of the

    vase,

    a

    youth,

    his

    himation

    about

    his

    waist, sitting playing

    the

    lyre,

    and

    a

    naked

    youth standing

    beside

    him,

    frontal,

    a fillet in his

    right

    hand,

    his left arm akimbo. This is a late work

    of

    the

    Marlay painter (see

    Att.

    V.

    pp.

    413-I4),

    about

    430

    B.c.

    Other

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  • 8/19/2019 Excavations at Al Mina

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    12

    J.

    D.

    BEAZLEY

    skyphoi

    by

    him are

    in

    Leningrad

    (St.

    808;

    A,

    Compte

    Rendu

    1863,

    p.

    183;

    Licht

    Sittengeschichte

    ,

    p.

    253)

    and Taranto

    (50943:

    NSc,

    1936,

    p.

    225):

    see also

    p.

    150

    of this

    number

    of the

    Journal;

    and the

    next

    two

    fragments.

    32.

    Fragment

    of a

    skyphos.

    Height

    0-037.

    Youth with

    lyre.

    Fillet

    with three high peaks. By the Marlay painter. See the last.

    33.

    Fragment, probably

    of a

    skyphos. Height

    0-045.

    Youth

    playing

    the flute.

    By

    the

    Marlay

    painter:

    perhaps

    a.little

    earlier

    than

    31

    and

    32.

    See

    31.

    34.

    Fragment

    of

    a

    skyphos.

    Head

    of a

    boy

    with

    his

    himation

    brought

    up

    over the back

    of

    his

    head. No relief contour. About

    430:

    Later

    manner

    of

    the

    painter

    of London

    E

    777

    (Att.

    V.

    pp.

    28

    1-3

    and

    476): by

    ............~i~

    ;;;iiil~iii•,i~i.

    .

    .iiiii

    ......

    .13,)

    3

    2

    ;l:•

    X

    i

    if~•

    }•ii iii'iii'i•'i:•}On::i

    }

    ))i:) )•'i;•i....

    the

    painter

    of

    Heidelberg

    2

    II

    (Campana

    Fr.

    p.

    26

    on

    pl.

    18

    B

    55):

    cf.

    especially

    his

    cup-fragment

    Agora

    P

    10027.

    35.

    Fragment

    of a

    skyphos. Height

    o-o67.

    Komos:

    two

    youths

    dancing

    along;

    one holds a

    cup,

    the

    other,

    who

    turns

    round

    to

    his com-

    panion,

    a torch. About

    430:

    late

    manner

    of the

    painter

    of

    London

    E

    777-

    Compare,

    perhaps,

    the

    skyphos,

    in the

    Spinelli

    collection

    at

    Cancello,

    known

    to me

    only

    from

    the

    tiny

    reproduction

    in

    Philippart

    Cir.

    grecque

    n

    Italie

    ii

    pl. 6,

    second

    row,

    left.

    36. Fragment

    of a

    stemless

    cup.

    The under-side

    of the foot is moulded.

    Inside,

    an athlete with an

    acontion. About

    425:

    late

    manner

    of

    the

    painter

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  • 8/19/2019 Excavations at Al Mina

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    AL

    MINA,

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    13

    of

    London

    E

    777,

    and

    very

    like

    the work of

    his

    follower

    the

    Koropi

    painter:

    see

    this

    number

    of the

    Journal,

    p.

    152.

    37. Fragments

    of a bell-krater.

    On

    the

    left,

    a

    column,

    then

    a

    couch

    with

    two

    reclining

    on

    it,

    and beside

    the couch

    a

    table,

    then

    a

    flute-girl

    in

    a

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    37.

    chiton

    standing

    to

    left,

    then

    a second couch

    with

    a

    table beside

    it,

    and two

    persons reclining on it, a youth looking round, and a male holding a stem-

    less

    cup

    in

    his

    right

    hand.

    The

    black

    arc on the

    cup

    is the

    handle.

    Group

    of

    Polygnotos,

    about

    440-430.

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    1

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    iiijiiilli~i::i:ilijiiiilii.iiiliiiii?

    39.

    38.

    Fragment

    of

    a bell-krater

    or

    calyx-krater.

    Warrior

    leaving

    home.

    A

    youth

    stands

    frontal,

    wearing

    a

    corslet,

    and round

    his head

    a

    broad

    band,

    and

    holding

    his

    helmet

    in his

    left hand.

    Inscription KA[AOS].

    About

    430

    B.C.

    Group

    of

    Polygnotos.

    39.

    Bell-krater.

    A,

    Theseus

    and

    Sinis.

    Sinis

    grasps

    his

    pine;

    Theseus,

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  • 8/19/2019 Excavations at Al Mina

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    14

    J.

    D.

    BEAZLEY

    sword

    in

    hand,

    seizes

    him;

    Theseus' friend

    moves

    up.

    The friend is

    bearded,

    and

    holds a

    pair

    of

    spears.

    Theseus'

    spears

    are

    laid aside.

    Sinis'

    clothes

    hang

    on the

    pine.

    For the

    group

    of

    Theseus and

    Sinis com-

    pare

    the bell-kraters

    n

    Bonn

    (inv.

    I216.64:

    CV

    pl.

    31,

    13)

    and

    Madrid

    (I11021:

    Ossorio,pl. 31, 3); for

    the

    presence

    of

    a companion,

    the bell-

    kraters

    in Ferrara

    (Aurigemma'

    p.

    233

    =

    2p.

    273)

    and the

    Vatican

    (Inghirami

    VF

    2,

    pl.

    III).

    B,

    two

    youths

    and a

    boy.

    About

    425

    B.c.

    A late workof the

    painter

    of the Louvre

    Centauromachy Att.

    V.

    pp.

    405-8

    and

    478;

    V. Pol.

    pp.

    57-8).

    Such works

    are

    grouped

    under

    the

    heading

    of

    'Lamb

    painter'

    in

    Att.

    V.

    (pp.

    407-8);

    but the

    Lamb

    painter,

    as

    I

    observed

    in V.

    Pol.

    p.

    57,

    is no other

    than the

    painter

    of

    the

    Louvre

    Centauromachy

    n his latest

    period.

    41.

    40. Bell-krater. A, athletes: a jumperbetweena young trainerwith

    a wand

    and

    an athlete with a

    strigil.

    A

    fragment

    not

    figured

    gives

    the

    left

    foot of the

    jumper

    and

    part

    of

    the

    barrier.

    On

    B,

    remains

    of

    the

    middle

    and

    right-hand igures:

    a

    boy

    standing

    o

    right,

    and

    a

    male

    leaning

    on

    his

    stick to

    left. Same

    period

    and

    painter

    as the last.

    41.

    Fragments

    of a

    bell-krater,

    mended

    in

    antiquity.

    Height

    of

    the

    picture,

    without

    the

    upper

    border,

    o0I36.

    A,

    komos:

    on

    the

    left

    of

    the

    picture,

    a

    youth walking,

    with

    lyre

    and

    plectrum,

    preceded

    by

    a

    friend

    dancing;

    the third

    figure

    is

    lost. On

    B,

    head

    and breast

    of

    the

    right-

    hand

    figure,

    a

    youth,

    remain,

    and

    tiny

    bits

    of

    the

    other two

    figures.

    About

    430

    B.c.;

    by

    the

    Hephaistos

    painter

    (Att.

    V.

    pp.

    415-16

    and

    478;

    V.

    Pol.

    p. 59).

    42.

    Fragments

    of

    a

    bell-krater.

    Height

    of

    the

    picture,

    including

    the

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  • 8/19/2019 Excavations at Al Mina

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    AL

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    15

    lower

    border,

    0-205.

    A,

    a

    horseman

    setting

    out.

    Chlamys,

    sandals,

    and

    stockings,

    petasos slung

    round his

    neck.

    In

    front of him

    a woman

    darts

    42.

    away,

    no

    doubt

    looking

    back.

    Behind

    him

    stands

    a

    man in

    a

    himation

    with

    a staff or

    sceptre,

    watching;

    on the

    other side of

    the

    picture

    a

    male

    in

    a

    himation,

    standing

    to left.

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    iD~8il~ :::::::::::?:::::::::::::::::::::ii:i l

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    ::::::::?:::::::::::"::::::::::lii::;l:iiilil iiilii:i: '~

    '':':':':'':::':'::-:::;::::'i''''''l;''

    I:

    ::::::::::::::?:::::::i:::.-i:.:?:::?:::

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    i:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::_:::::::::::: j::::ii::

    :

    ::i:?::::::-::?::?::?:::

    ?:::::::::j::::::::::::::::i:l::::::::

    :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::l:::?i:i:l:

    :'::';~:?:?:?::,g::::::j,::::::::::::::::::--;:?:?:;?:-:?::::::

    ::: :-::'iiiii''iBi:r:l:?I:i:i-:-:l:::::::::::::::::::-:::::

    iiiii''iiiiiiFii-~

    ~31

    a8:::i~~~i~l;:l~si;?:~::,~i;~~i~iB~.i;8i~::~~jr::::::~j:

    :r:~::-:l::

    ::

    :;i:;?j:::::::::

    "~:.:":.:..Y:;::::.j::;:-:::-i~:::::::Y::::-:,_:,:

    :::::::-i::-:?::;-l?-m:::::?::al-r:-?

    ::;:::::?::'li5i'li::itll:bi'I:l:i:li:;:::l:;::;l::::;:':::::::?::::::-:::::::;:-:::?:?:?:

    :::?:i:_:i:::::::::::':1:.:1:1:1:.:::::::i:

    ;-:::::.: j::j:-:::::::?:;::::-::i-:1:r:i:::l:;'l :i:;i:::;:;::l,::F:::::~j::::::li:::j:-l::1:~:

    .::.:.:.::.:.:.:.:.:.::::::?::::::::::1::::::::::::,l:l:l,:i:.:::i:::;i:::::i::-ii:ililii.ii:':::'iF)i;i~r:~:l':::`~::'::1?-:----.~i'iX?::Il-r:'-i~:-;

    :::::?:?:?:?:::::_:?:?

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    :::::::???:::::.:::?::i:::tj::-:::i:~:.i: ill:liiiiiil:is~r.:;:'::3iF:":::i~::: j::iiijiiiTiiiiiiiiiii~i''::":4:1.?:1':1-':1.::::::::::::-::"::i:i:i:ii;iaii',:,:,:,i:.i~iiii':s:iii:::.i:Q::::::I::::::

    The

    same

    subject

    is

    depicted

    on

    an

    earlier

    vase,

    the

    column-krater,

    by

    the

    painter

    of

    the

    Louvre

    Centauromachy,

    Louvre G

    361 (CV

    III

    Id,

    pl. 27,

    1-3):

    it

    is not

    clear

    that

    the horseman is

    pursuing

    the

    woman.

    Cf. also a

    fourth-century

    calyx-krater

    in the British

    Museum,

    1931,

    1-13-

    I

    (BMQ5,

    pl.

    51,

    c).

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  • 8/19/2019 Excavations at Al Mina

    17/51

    16

    J.

    D.

    BEAZLEY

    Tail-end of

    the mannerist

    school,

    about

    425

    B.c.:

    near

    the

    painter

    of

    Oxford

    529

    (Att.

    V.

    p. 418;

    CV

    Oxford,

    p.

    21),

    especially,

    perhaps,

    his

    column-krater

    in

    Syracuse

    (12233),

    where the

    youth's

    right

    hand

    recurs,

    and

    the crease between his

    jaw

    and neck.

    43. Fragments of a bell-krater. The middle fragment is

    o0129

    across.

    A,

    sacrifice. In the

    middle,

    the

    altar,

    the cornice of

    which is

    decorated with

    a wreath of laurel or olive in relief. On the

    altar,

    the

    firewood,

    neatly

    laid,

    and

    the tail-bone of the sacrificed

    animal.

    There is

    no

    indication

    of

    flames. The

    priest,

    dressed

    in

    a

    himation,

    stands at

    the

    iii-iriiilii:I:'liiiiiii~liii'i~i

    li::iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiii'ii

    :?i~i~ii'iiii;i~'i'i~ii

    i i i i

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    .

    iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii':?iii~iiiii

    Li::

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    iiiil:iiiiii

    ::::-:::::

    :-

    ::::i:-::?r:iiirlrriiiiiiiiiiii?

    .i:

    ::iiiij?iii:iii'i

    i~i:;ici~i~ii~ii

    iii_

    ii;:

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    :------:--::-i

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    :ill

    l 'l i

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    ...............ii~i

    :?'-'r. ::?::i~

    ?

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    Ii-i-ii-iii

    -iiii

    -i-ii-ililiiliil?

    ::

    iBi~iii~iiji~ii.?iii::iii-ii-i-iiriiii-

    ii

    iiiliil

    iiii--i-~i-ii-iiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiii

    i~i~i~i~iiliiiiiii~ii;iiiiiiiiiiii~i:

    ....-

    --l~s

    i Ilrirzil::ii:i-:r:l:::~~~~~~ii-l

    iriiiiiii~iii~iiiiii-i•-

    ?-.

    iiiiiiii-i'~rlrl~

    i

    ?i:iii~iiiiiiiiliiiiiili'iiiijiiiiiiiiiiiii

    43-

    altar,

    about to

    pour

    the libation

    from

    a

    stemless

    cup,

    which

    is drawn

    in

    three-quarter

    view

    from

    above,

    with the

    wine

    in

    it done

    in

    brown.

    A

    naked

    boy

    faces

    him,

    holding

    meat

    on

    a

    pair

    of

    spits ready

    to

    roast.

    His

    right

    leg

    was frontal

    and bent

    at the

    knee. Behind

    him

    is a man

    of whom

    only

    the head remains.

    Like

    the

    splanchnopt,

    he wears a wreath

    of

    small

    leaves: the leaves

    are

    reserved,

    the stem

    and berries white.

    The

    frontal

    foot

    near

    the lower

    right-hand

    corner

    in the

    reproduction

    is almost

    certainly

    the

    priest's.

    Beyond

    this,

    at the

    right

    end of the

    picture,

    another

    male,

    wearing

    a

    himation,

    is

    standing

    to left.

    The head

    facing

    left

    belongs

    either

    to this

    figure

    or,

    less

    probably,

    to the

    priest.

    Two

    fragments

    not

    reproduced

    give

    more

    of the

    maeander.

    About

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  • 8/19/2019 Excavations at Al Mina

    18/51

    AL

    MINA,

    SUEIDIA

    17

    430

    B.c.,

    by

    the

    Kleophon painter

    (Att.

    V.

    pp.

    419-21),

    who

    has

    left

    several

    good pictures

    of

    sacrifices;

    compare

    the

    bell-krater

    fragment

    in

    Oxford

    (G

    720:

    CV,

    pl.

    66,

    31)-

    A

    list of

    splanchnopts

    is

    given

    by Greifenhagen

    in

    CV,

    Bonn,

    p.

    40

    on pl. 34,

    10;

    see also below, no. 54.

    44.

    Fragment

    of a

    calyx-krater

    or

    bell-krater.

    Height

    0-042.

    Eros.

    By

    the

    Kleophon painter,

    like the last.

    iiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiii-

    jjjiii l j i i i iiilj i

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    ,iiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

    ii i;izl ii iii i

    iiiii

    i

    i•iiiiiliil' lliilliil::lkii

    l

    ii

    riiliiiiiiiiieiililiiiiiiiii

    ii'iiiiiiii

    ?•

    iiiiiiiii

    i

    iiiiiii

    iiiiiiiiiiilliiiij•i: ij

    i

    iii-•

    iii-ii

    ,:i

    liiiiiiiii

    iiiii•~ii'ii~~~j'.

    i

    ::iriiiliii~ii~iiiiilliii

    iill

    i-i

    --iiiliiiiiiiiiiiii i:?'il iiiiiiiiiiiii' ii iiiiiliiiiillili: ; ijjiiiji

    i•iiiii-,lsiilii:,iiiiii?.?

    -:\iii::aliiliiiiiiii~iiii

    iiiiiiii'ii

    iiiiiiiiii:i

    ?'ii :i~i:

    ?ii:ili?i'

    iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiil-:

    l: r

    iiii

    iiiiiaiiii

    ll i

    iiiiii

    .................jijij~i

    ii

    laaiiiiiiiiii;;rllliil,•:,

    i•ijiiiiiiijilijjiiiiiiii

    ii lil ilil iii ji

    illiil

    il

    .................~iil

    ii;..'

    :.:iiiiiiiiiiiiii?

    i'

    iiiliii'i:'''''''':

    '-'''''''

    'i'iiii'iiiiiiiiij iiiiiiii'iii

    riiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.i-iiiilllii

    lillijiillji':

    li2liiilllilli:1.iijj

    i~ij~~l~

    jii:p jijiijijjiiiiiiiii~~ii

    iliiiiiiiii~???i.s::?.;???

    i-iiiiiiiiiii •:i~

    iillii~l

    :iiil~iiiiiiiiii;iiii ii

    .........

    iiliil~iiiiili iiijiliiijiililj•

    iiiiiiiiiiiiiialia

    iii

    iiiiii''iiiiiliiiiiiiiiiliijilli

    iiiil~illlii

    iiiiiiiiiiiii'i':~iii'ii.ii

    .............

    i;iii;??'l.?:iiii'i

    iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiii

    iiiia:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirl

    i- iii~iiiiiiiiiia? -:'-?ii i' ??'I:I..-.

    iii~iiriii~iiiii~iiii

    iiiiiiii'iii:::iiiiiiiiiil

    46.

    45. Fragment

    of a

    bell-krater

    or

    calyx-krater.

    Height

    0o055.

    Head

    and

    shoulder of a

    youth,

    who wears a

    chaplet

    of the sort worn

    by

    revellers.

    Two

    hands are

    raised

    in

    front

    of him. The

    style

    is

    close both

    to the

    Kleophon

    painter

    and

    to

    his

    pupil

    the Dinos

    painter:

    early

    work

    of the Dinos

    painter

    ?

    About

    25

    B.c.

    46.

    Fragments

    of a

    bell-krater. The

    right-hand figure

    on one

    side

    (E

    and

    K)

    was a

    woman

    seated to

    right

    (and

    no doubt

    looking

    round),

    with

    her

    left hand

    in her

    lap;

    then came the

    handle-palmettes.

    Fr.

    P

    gives

    part

    of a woman to

    left,

    her forearms extended in her

    himation;

    fr.

    a

    the middle of a

    woman

    to

    right, holding

    her

    himation

    up

    with her

    JHS-VOL.

    LIX.

    C

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  • 8/19/2019 Excavations at Al Mina

    19/51

    18

    J.

    D. BEAZLEY

    right

    hand;

    other

    fragments

    bits of woman

    similarly

    dressed,

    but

    not

    enough

    for the

    subject

    to

    be made out.

    On fr.

    i

    there

    are white lines

    indicating

    hilly ground;

    on

    e

    and N bits of

    handle-palmettes.

    This was one

    of

    the

    best

    vases from

    Al Mina.

    About

    420

    B.c.,

    by

    the

    Dinos

    painter (Att.

    V.

    pp. 447-50).

    47.

    Fragments

    of

    a

    bell-krater. On one

    fragment,

    head

    and

    shoulder

    of a

    satyr

    leaning

    forward

    on

    something,

    to

    right,

    with

    a

    thyrsus.

    On

    the

    other

    (o.127

    across),

    two

    figures

    facing

    to

    left:

    a

    maenad,

    looking

    up,

    with

    a

    thyrsus

    in

    her

    hand,

    probably

    seated;

    and

    a

    satyr,

    also

    with

    a

    thyrsus;

    above

    him,

    a

    branch of vine

    with

    a

    bunch

    of

    grapes.

    White

    fillets,

    white

    shoots

    from the

    thyrsi.

    Late

    fifth

    century,

    manner of the Dinos

    painter.

    By

    the same

    hand a

    calyx-krater

    from Thebes

    in

    the

    University

    of

    Vienna,

    166.

    Compare,

    too,

    the bell-krater

    Agora

    P

    iooi6,

    especially

    the

    drawing

    i~iiiiiii:ii~iiiii

    :i-i

    ii~~iiillii:

    I-i-

    ii-

    .................

    ...

    ..........

    .

    i~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiil;:

    I

    liiiilli-l-':i

    iiiiiiiiiii

    iili.l

    iiij

    iiili;:iil

    -- ---i::'?';i_?- ---:':-

    :-.:::_l:?:il-i-:i:

    -i-:-;i:ijiii-j::jiiil

    i~iiiiiiiiiiiiiii

    '•'i,•i

    liili

    iiiiiiiiiil-l-i:?i-iiiiiii-iiliiliiiii

    :Ilj;jiiii

    I:I?IIiji-

    ;ii-iii .............jli

    _

    ..

    ..ii-~

    lj ~j~~

    iiiii~liiii

    ..............

    iiiiiiiiii

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    i.X

    -.I.:"iiiiii

    iiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiii~iiiiiiiiiiiii.l

    jji-lliiiiijiriliiiiiii-i

    ?

    ii

    48.

    49.

    of the

    leaves and

    the

    thyrsi:

    the

    Agora

    vase

    is

    also

    in

    the

    manner of

    the

    Dinos

    painter.

    48.

    Fragment,

    probably

    of

    a

    column-krater.

    Symposion.

    A

    youth

    or

    man,

    reclining

    to

    left,

    with

    his

    elbow on

    a

    cushion,

    turns and

    puts

    his

    arm in front of the flute-girl as she passes. She turns round and stops

    playing.

    She

    seems

    displeased:

    cf.

    below,

    no.

    55,

    and

    Aelian

    VH

    12

    p.

    I

    19,

    7-8

    and

    p.

    120,

    4-6

    Hercher.

    Her

    face is

    in

    three-quarter

    view,

    and the

    youth's

    will

    have

    been

    too. To

    the

    right,

    breast

    and raised

    right

    arm of a

    reclining

    man.

    The

    girl

    wears

    a

    chiton

    which

    leaves

    the arms

    free,

    a

    himation,

    and

    a

    chaplet

    with

    ivy-leaves.

    The

    youth

    also

    wears

    a

    chaplet.

    About

    425

    B.c.:

    the

    style

    recalls

    the

    painter

    of

    Athens

    1454

    (Att.

    V.

    pp.

    450

    and

    479),

    but is

    less

    delicate.

    49.

    Fragment

    of

    a

    bell-krater.

    Height

    o-o85.

    Sacrifice.

    The

    priest,

    dressed

    in

    a

    himation,

    leans

    on

    his

    stick,

    holding

    a

    stemless

    cup

    in

    his

    right

    hand

    and a

    handful

    of

    groats

    (6Aai)

    n

    his

    left,

    ready

    to

    place

    on

    the

    altar.

    There is some brown

    shading

    in the hollows of the

    folds;

    the

    cup

    is also

    browned.

    Not

    far

    from the

    Kleophon

    and

    Dinos

    painters:

    about

    425

    to

    420o.

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  • 8/19/2019 Excavations at Al Mina

    20/51

    AL

    MINA,

    SUEIDIA

    19

    50.

    Fragment

    of a bell-krater.

    Height

    0-036.

    A

    female

    head,

    and

    a

    tripod.

    By

    the

    Cadmus

    painter (Att.

    V.

    pp.

    451-2):

    about

    420

    B.c.

    51.

    Fragment

    of a bell-krater.

    Height

    0-o62.

    Apollo

    sitting

    on

    the

    Tripod,

    with

    his feet on the

    Omphalos: compare

    the relief

    dedicated

    by Xenokrateia, Athens 2756 (Svoronos pl. 181; 'Ep. 'APX. 1937, P.

    102),

    or

    a

    statue

    in the Villa Albani

    (Helbig

    1848;

    E.A.

    4530-3;

    replica

    in

    Naples,

    135).

    He wears a himation ornamented with small

    crosses and

    bordered

    with

    wave-pattern

    and a row of horses' heads between two rows of

    dots.

    His

    laurel-staff,

    held in his

    right

    hand,

    shows beside his

    right

    shank.

    The

    omphalos,

    black,

    with

    reserved

    edge,

    is decorated with a branch of

    laurel,

    reserved,

    and

    a wreath

    in white.

    The

    style

    recalls the Cadmus

    painter.

    I-ii:iii:i~~g ?i:::~iiii

    :-_-iiji• s -iilr

    ii~iiii

    li ii

    ::i:•iiiii~l-iI

    -iii~~iiniiiiisiiniiiiiiirli

    ..........................

    ::ii

    iii;:ii iiilii::ii-iiiiiii

    ,'

    • :•:i ; i :i: :il

    iiii~iiiiiii-ii; iiiii

    :i

    _iiil•

    iiiii

    iiii:-f

    ii~li

    :i-:-:::::i:::::il::::-

    :::::: ::::-:

    :::::::::--:?:l;i - - ::

    i:1:-:ii

    :'

    i

    iliii •-Biiliilioiiiiiiiiii:?i

    .....::-::-:

    ll::,,,,•::::

    i::

    iiiiiiiijl

    i--?

    ii:;ig

    ii

    •iiiiii--iii-iiijiiiiiiiiii~

    •iii~iiiiiii

    IP

    1JBiiss88iqiiS~L~ii

    i'ltiii4-l:

    ff-i~iiiiii

    i:::?::: :i:?::?:::::::?:::::::-:?:

    T

    iiiiiii::iiiilriiiiiiiiiiii

    -iiiiiiiii:iiii.i:i~

    1 : : : _ : : : : : ~ ? : r : : : : : : : ~

    I T : : : : : : : i : 1 : i : : : : : j ~ ~ j : : : : : : :::i::::::~~l~:jii~

    iii

    90iiiiiin

    The

    himation-bo