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Start Over Collection place Central Italy Culture or time period Faliscan
Hearst Museum object titled Incomplete kylix, accession number 8-2303, described as Etruscan (Faliscan) red-figure kylix; fragmentary: large portion of bowl and all of one handle preserved; fine fabric; good glaze; I (woman); A, athlete, woman, and youth; B, the like (the upper part of the woman remains); at handles, palmette complexes.
Hearst Museum object titled Kylix, accession number 8-935, described as Etruscan (Faliscan) red-figure kylix; repaired from numerous fragments, some restoration; foot and handles missing; I, Apollo and Marsyas: the Challenge; maeander and checked squares around tondo; A-B, athletes and woman; at handle-zone, palmette complexes; full use of relief lines inside, none outside.
Hearst Museum object titled Kylix, accession number 8-929, described as Faliscan red-figure kylix attributed to the Nazzano Painter (?). Reassembled from fragments; part of rim lost; Interior: girl and youth, the latter draped and holding a staff; behind him, a rock; A-B, three youths, wearing himatia; the one at right on each side leans on a stick; border of tondo decorated with maeander and cross-squares; palmette-lotus complexes at handles.
Hearst Museum object titled Kylix fragment, accession number 8-9813, described as Faliscan fragment from the center of a red-figure kylix. Shows a satyr holding a large amphora. Abraded surface. Height: 16.5 cm; length: 14 cm.
Hearst Museum object titled Skyphos, accession number 8-1000, described as Large Faliscan red-figure skyphos (cup); A) owl, on subsidiary side of vase; B) owl, with added white paint, indicative of it being on the principle side of the vase; geometric designs in area of handles. Repaired from fragments.
Hearst Museum object titled Skyphos, accession number 8-999, described as Huge red-figure skyphos (cup); A) a satyr and maenad; B) Nike; white for female flesh, wings, and the satyr’s pelt; awkward drawing; palmettes and geometric designs occupying other spaces of cup; repaired from fragments; concentric circles on bottom. Height: 24.3 cm; diameter: 25.0 cm.
Hearst Museum object titled Skyphos, accession number 8-997, described as Huge red-figure skyphos (cup); A, Apollo, sitting, approached by Artemis (Latin: Diana), behind Apollo is a young girl. B, Dionysos and maenad, a hasty composition much the same as in other Faliscan vases (see ref.). Repaired from fragments, the surface in bad condition.
Hearst Museum object titled Stemmed plate, accession number 8-913, described as Etruscan (Faliscan) red-figure stemmed plate; intact, save for two small chips in rim; incrustation on all surfaces; exterior plain; interior: rosette comprised of five leaves, with small circles as fillers, surrounded by simple wave pattern; decoration in brownish-black paint.
Hearst Museum object titled Stemmed plate, accession number 8-914, described as Etruscan (Faliscan) red-figure stemmed plate; fragmentary: put together from two pieces, all of foot and slightly less than half of bowl preserved; rim and edge of foot painted brownish-black, band of paint on exterior of bowl; interior: head of woman to left, only the sakkos, ear, and necklace preserved; wave pattern on rim.
Hearst Museum object titled Stemmed plate, accession number 8-911, described as Etruscan (Faliscan) red-figure stemmed plate; large fragment missing from r. side of bowl; incrustation on interior and exterior of pieces; bands of streaky brown paint on outside of bowl and edge of foot; inside: head of woman to left wearing sakkos; border of simple wave pattern; very sketchy execution. Assigned by Del Chiaro to Faliscan branch of the Genucilia Group; 4th c. BCE Published: M. A. Del Chiaro"The Genucilia Group," University Publications in Classical Archaeology, v. 3:4 (1957) pg. 281, no. 1

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