- The
Dipylon (Gr****: Δίπυλον, "Two-Gated") was the main gate in the city wall of
classical Athens.
Located in the
modern suburb of Kerameikos, it led to...
-
Dipylon Kraters are
Geometric period Gr****
terracotta funerary vases found at the
Dipylon cemetery; near the
Dipylon Gate, in Kerameikos.
Kerameikos is...
- The
Dipylon Amphora (also
known as
Athens 804) is a
large Ancient Gr****
painted vase, made
around 760–750 BC, and is now held by the
National Archaeological...
- The
Dipylon Master was an
ancient Gr**** vase
painter who was
active from
around 760–750 BC. He
worked in Athens,
where he and his
workshop produced large...
- The
Dipylon inscription is a
short text
written on an
ancient Gr****
pottery vessel dated to c. 740 BC. It is
famous for
being the oldest, or one of the...
- area both
within and
outside the
ancient city walls, on both
sides of the
Dipylon Gate and by the
banks of the
Eridanos River. It was the potters' quarter...
-
limited to,
funerary vases and
symposium vases.
Large funerary vases (often
Dipylon kraters for men, and belly-handled
amphorae for women) not only depicted...
- The
stele was
discovered in 1863 in the
family plot of
Dexileos at the
Dipylon cemetery in the
Kerameikos cemetery of Athens. It was
found in situ, but...
- many gates,
among the more
important there were: On the West side: the
Dipylon, the most
frequented gate of the city,
leading from the
inner Kerameikos...
-
became ceremonial,
functioning from the Leokoreion, a
building site at the
Dipylon Gate.
Linear B
tablets that
refer to the
keryx mention the
office in context...
