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Askos (Ancient Gr**** ἀσκός "tube"; plural: ἀσκοί -
askoi) is the name
given in
modern terminology to a type of
ancient Gr****
pottery vessel used to pour...
-
amphorae found, as well as basins, wide-mouthed jars, braziers,
baking trays,
askoi, pithoi, and
common household utensils.
Stone anchors were also
found 40...
- on top. Po****r
shapes included volute kraters, kantharoi,
oinochoai and
askoi. A
common motif were
female figures,
standing on a
small pedestal. Additionally...
- kraters, oenochoai, kantharos, chalices, kyathos, cups, hydriai, lekythoi,
askoi, and lekanides. The
groups of
Etruscan Bucchero pottery (7th–4th centuries...
-
Antiskari Apesokari Apostoloi Archanes Archangelos Arkalochori Arvi
Asimi Askoi Astrakoi Astritsi Astyraki Avdou Avgeniki Charakas Charaki Charaso Chersonisos...
-
examples from
Canosa now at Munich, came from the same
tombs as the
humbler askoi twin-situlae and "sphagia" (see Gallery). If the
decoration of
these is...
-
contain and pour oil,
Susan I.
Rotroff classes unguentaria with
plastic askoi as used for
perfumed oil in
bathing and grooming, but
notes the diversity...
-
accompanied by fine
ceremonial ceramic pots in
various forms, such as the "
askoi", the
curious double "salt cellar", as well as weapons: arrowheads, spearheads...
- 2700-2000 BCE Seals,
probably 2700-2200 BCE Wine cooler, Tiryns, 2700-2200 BCE
Askoi, 2700-2200 BCE Sauceboat. Tiryns,
Lower citadel, 2700-2200 BCE
Askos with...
- century, but are more
casual and co**** in execution.
Apart from bowls,
askoi,
pyxides and
small lebetes gamikoi were also painted. John D. Beazley: Attic...
