The handles of the crater in the form of large stylized horns.
Attic geometric crater.
Choose from 345 different sets of geometric krater period flashcards on quizlet.
Terracotta funerary krater dated between 750 and 735 depicting the deceased lying and surrounded by his family.
For example this attic geometric krater from the dipylon cemetery in athens was made in 740 bc and is extremely fascinating when you take a very close look at the patterns and shapes that surround the figures.
Geometric krater geometric factual information.
Greek pottery developed from a mycenaean tradition borrowing both pot forms and decoration.
This was one of the pots made that commemorates their burial rituals during the time.
This geometric krater was one of the earliest examples of ancient greek we have found.
On this magnificent krater the main scene occupies the widest portion of the vase and shows the deceased laid upon a bier surrounded by members of his household and at either side mourners.
Dipylon cemetery athens greece period.
725 b c greek attic terracotta h.
Its production was carried on by greeks in apulia until the end of the 4th century bc.
Greek attic 82 cm war warrior horses chariots.
Dipylon kraters are geometric period greek terracotta funerary vases found at the dipylon cemetery near the dipylon gate in kerameikos the ancient potters quarter on the northwest side of the ancient city of athens a krater is a large ancient greek painted vase used to mix wine and water but the large kraters at the dipylon cemetery served as grave markers.
For optimal clarity the dead man is shown on his side and the checkered shroud that would normally cover the body has been raised and regularized into.
Its shape and method of manufacture are similar to those of the column krater but the handles are unique.
Terracotta krater geometric 725 b c.
The earliest stylistic period is the geometric lasting from about 1000 to 700 bce this period is further broken down into a proto geometric transition from mycenaean forms.
Terracotta krater geometric ca.
740 bc krater from the dipylon cemetery athens greece ca.
The crater gives us our first view of a figure which barely appears in the geometric period but which is very popular in the proto attic and remains so woven into legend throughout antiquity the centaur 2.
Attic geometric krater athens c.
In this period the surface of the pot was completely covered with a network of fine patterns in which circles and arcs predominate.
Notice the straight lines that the figures stand upon so similar to the hieroglyphic writings.
130 5 cm vases like its counterpart.
Beazley in 1951 wrote about this vase as follows.
This pot was easily comparable to ancient.