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Start Over Donor Alfred Emerson Culture or time period Cultures in the Ancient Greek sphere of influence Materials Ceramic (material)
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Ewer: trefoil, accession number 8-55, described as Red-figure trefoil Oanochoe (awer); the decorations much faded; a human head, some features heavily incised; vertical lines above head; a 7-dot circular patern above and to teh right of head; ray-and-spiral patterns below and to the sides of the handle. h., 9.9; W., 7.7 cm
Hearst Museum object titled Ewer: trefoil, accession number 8-54, described as Red-figure Trefoil Ewer; 3 bands of geometric decoration not quite circling the body, being discontinued below the handle: the upper in the form of waves breaking towards the right; the middle as open squares opening towards the left; the lower the same as the upper, but black within instead of red. Formerly in many fragments, but now repaired, some fragments missing, 1, not in place, accompanies this ewer.
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Globular jug, accession number 8-6562, described as Globular jug; on three feet; cylindrical neck; open, back turned mouth with tubular spout; buff clay with white slip; zonal geometric decoration of straight and zigzag lines; hatch triangles in red.
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Guttus, accession number 8-21, described as Brown Guttus (Lamp feeder); one-piece, access to interior by way of raised spout ; circular body with horizontal grooves all around sides; human head (male?) on upper surface; base with ridge on lower surface; finger-hold projecting out from upper edge. Once in Brussels in the Somzée Collection.
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Guttus, accession number 8-20, described as Black Guttus (Lamp feeder); natural earth tan color on bottom; one-piece, access to interior by way of perforations on raised projection and spout in form of the mouth of a male head; another male head beneath the spout; a third occupies the top of the guttus; a handle projects from the side of the guttus.
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Jar, accession number 8-288, described as Jar; squat globular, depressed body; tall, wide, slightly concave neck with flaring rim; two large pierced round suspension holes below rim and opposite one another; rounded base. Dark brown painted designs; three solid encircling bands flanked by narrow bands and zig-zags, verticle lines, two wavy verticle lines with dots, two solid bands crossing on bottom, linear design on inside of rim. Slight surface abrasion and discoloration. H 17 cm; Rim D 11.25; Max Body D. 14.5 cm
Hearst Museum object titled Jug, accession number 8-296, described as Jug; Globular body, cylindrical neck, trefoil mouth with strainer, ring base, double verticle handle from rim to shoulder. painted design; horizontal lines across handle; three groups of large concentric circles on belly, clusters of smaller concentric circles centered with Maltese-styled crosses. Directly under spout four vertical and three horizontal swastikas. Spout broken and mended; chips missing from inside of lip. Minor surface abrasions; chip missing from left side of belly. H. 21.8; Max Body D 14.cm Foot D. 5.5 cm Notice: Image restricted due to its potentially sensitive nature. Contact Museum to request access.
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Juglet, accession number 8-299, described as Juglet; Globular body, vertical handle from rim to shoulder, three protruberances applied on shoulder, corded ring applied at base of neck. Cylindrical neck. Surface abraded and discolored. Unpainted. one Protuberance broken off at tip, rim slightly chipped H 15.5 cm; Max Body D. 10 cm; Mouth D 2 cm.
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Kothon, accession number 8-3276, described as Corinthian kothon; intact somewhat encrusted; glaze fired orange, single spurred handle; linear decoration: around mouth, crude tongues between lines; single line on body; exterior of foot glazed; underneath, concentric circles; inside of mouth glazed; interior bottom glazed; with reserved central circle.
Hearst Museum object titled Krater, accession number 8-290, described as Krater with three loop legs, deep conical body (maximum diameter at upper joint of handles and body) small downward everted rim, two opposed vertical strap handles at mid-body three loop legs from ring to base to lower body. painted geometric decoration on each side of handles verticla zig-zags flanked by vertical lines. Central motif lozenge shapes with checker-board design center flanked by 4 verticle lines the outer ones with attached horizontal lines. 4 small swastikas on body. Encircling groups of black lines and red bands. below rim and above legs. Lines on handles, legs and rim H 18 cm; Max body Diameter 21 cm. Outside rim 17.6 cm inside rim 14.8

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