Object class: Goblets / Collection place: Europe / Collector: Riccardo Mancinelli Scotti - Hearst Museum Portal Search Results

Start Over Object class Goblets Collection place Europe Collector Riccardo Mancinelli Scotti

Hearst Museum object titled Broken goblet, accession number 8-1548, described as Small goblet, tall foot. Description from Matteucig (1951): Goblet; height: 9.7 cm; diameter: 12.2 cm (see Matteucig's plate IV, 11). Gray impasto. Clay dark gray with numerous black particles; slightly polished surface varying from dark gray to dark brown. Hemispherical bowl with wide edge below lip; high ribbed stem. Suspension holes on edge. (Fig. 6.) Cf. St. Etr., IX, 1935, Pl. III, 3d row from top, no. 6, from Heba.

Hearst Museum object titled Goblet, accession number 8-1547, described as Small bucchero goblet. Description from Matteucig (1951): Goblet; height: 9.8 cm; diameter: 8.5 cm (see Matteucig's plate IV, 10). Gray bucchero. Clay light gray; dark gray polished surface. Flat, protruding lip; hemispherical bowl with a crude attempt at godroon decoration, really a series of irregular, vertical grooves produced with a stick; high hollow stem with three triangular perforations. Bowl restored from nine pieces; badly cracked.

Hearst Museum object titled Goblet, accession number 8-1653, described as Polished red goblet. Description from Matteucig (1951): i). Cup (8/1653); height: 9 cm; diameter: 13.3 cm (see Matteucig's plate VIII, 5). Like no. 8-1652.

Hearst Museum object titled Goblet, accession number 8-1657, described as Gray, clumsy goblet

Hearst Museum object titled Goblet, accession number 8-1544, described as Another, same as 8-1542, faded. Description from Matteucig (1951): Goblet; height: 7.7 cm; diameter: 10.2 cm (see Matteucig's plate IV, 7). Gray bucchero. Cf. nos. 1542– 1543.

Hearst Museum object titled Goblet, accession number 8-1574, described as Goblet, geometric designs. Description from Matteucig (1951): Krater on high stem. (8/1574); height: 21.3 cm; diameter: 20.7 cm (see Matteucig's plate V, 11). Italo-Geometric. Clay reddish cream; buff slip; decoration in brown-red paint. Low neck with slightly convex, broad lip; deep bowl with rounded sides on high, hollow stem with flaring foot. On shoulder, a metopal decoration of nine vertical lines alternating with hatched rhomboids; the rest of the body and stem covered with parallel bands. On top of lid, groups of six lines roughly corresponding to vertical lines of metopal arrangement; five concentric circles inside bowl. Vase restored from two pieces. Cf. Montelius, pl. 259, 12, from Vulci; Montelius, Chron., pl. 12, 3; cf. Not. Sc., 1928, p. 445, fig. 3. from Capodimonte, for a vase of similar shape and decoration, but with handles; J.d.I., XV, 1900, p. 178, fig. 21, 3 from Poggio Buco; Gsell, Pl. I, fig. 1, from Vulci; Akerström, G.S., pl. 25, 1.

Hearst Museum object titled Goblet, accession number 8-1507, described as Geometric goblet. Description from Matteucig (1951): Krater on high stem; height: 21.5 cm; diameter: 20.5 cm. (see Matteucig's plate II, 3). Italo-Geometric. Clay brick red more purified and finer than in 8-1505 and 8-1506; cream, almost buff slip; thinly applied glaze; decoration in matt-red paint, varying to dark brown. Low neck shows slightly convex, broad lip; deep bowl has rounded sides on high hollow stem with flaring foot. On shoulder, a metopal decoration of nine vertical lines alternating with two horizontal zigzags. The rest of the vase is covered with parallel bands. On the lip, groups of nine stripes roughly corresponding to vertical lines of the "metopes"; five concentric circles on the inside of the bowl. Vase patched together from several pieces; small part of foot missing; some parts restored in red clay. Cf. Montelius, pi. 293, 12; pi. 311, 8 from Falerii, with geometric birds; Si. Etr.. I, 1927, PI. XXV, i, from Caere, also with birds. Albizzati, fase. I, PI. II, 38, and PI. Ill, 39; Sieveking-Hackl, p. 71, fig. 78; C.V.A., Copenhagen, fase. V, pi. 208, no. 3, also nos. 4, 5, 6, and pi. 207, nos. i, 2. For an interesting modification of this shape, with double horizontal handles, from Le Bucacce, cf. Mon. Ant., XXI, 1912, col. 423, fig. 10; for a reversal of technique (white on red) on a somewhat similar shape, cf. Not. Sc., 1903, p. 219, fig. 2, no. i. Akerström, G.S., pi. 25, 3.

Hearst Museum object titled Goblet, accession number 8-1543, described as Goblet w. lead [four triangle shapes]. Description from Matteucig (1951): Goblet; height: 8.3 cm; diameter: 10.5 cm (see Matteucig's plate IV, 6). Gray bucchero. Clay, shape, and decoration as in 1542.

Hearst Museum object titled Goblet, accession number 8-1575, described as Small goblet, designs. Description from Matteucig (1951): Goblet; height: 7.8 cm; diameter: 11.3 cm (see Matteucig's plate V, 12). Italo-Geometric. Clay red, cream slip, red-brown paint. Small goblet with wide flat lip, low bowl on broad hollow foot. Band decoration on body; on lip groups of six parallels between two bands; three concentric circles inside. Small part of lip chipped off, repaired with red clay. Cf. C.W.A., Scheurleer, fasc. 2, II D, pl. 2, no. 2.

Hearst Museum object titled Goblet, accession number 8-1542, described as Goblet w. lead [four triangle shapes]. Description from Matteucig (1951): Goblet; height: 7.7 cm; diameter: 10.7 cm (see Matteucig's plate IV, 5). Gray bucchero. Clay dark gray with yellowish particles; shiny dark gray surface varying to dark brown. Broad, protruding lip decorated with triangular lead laminae, which have disappeared, leaving characteristic shiny marks; rounded sides; campaniform stem. On lip, two suspension holes. Well preserved, except for some traces of mud. Cf. Not. Sc., 1911, p. 248, fig. 2, no. 1 for shape with different decoration on lip; J.d.I., XV, 1900, p. 175, fig. 18, 5; St. Etr., I, 1927, Pl. XXIV, 13, from Caere.