- The
hydria (Gr****: ὑδρία; pl.:
hydriai) is a form of Gr****
pottery from
between the late
Geometric period (7th
century BC) and the ****enistic period...
- Otto Puchstein. They are
dated to
between about 530 and 510/500 BC. The
hydriai have a
height of 40 to 45 cm.
Attached to the body are off-set
widely swaying...
-
favour large vessels, like
volute kraters, amphorae,
loutrophoroi and
hydriai. The
larger surface area was used to
depict up to 20 figures,
often in...
- is
similar to that of
Caeretan hydriai. The
Northampton Group was
named after this amphora. The
round Campana hydriai recall Boeotian and
Euboean models...
-
archaeological museum of Leyden. Of the 150
works ascribed to him, the
majority are
hydriai and
standard amphorae. Most
works attributed to him were
found in Etruria...
- Parthenon,
depicts a
Centaur and
Lapith in battle.
Three young men
holding "
hydriai" (water jugs), part of the
Panathenaic procession depicted in the Parthenon...
-
comprised more than 15 artists. They
preferred to
paint column kraters,
hydriai and pelikes. They were
active from
about 480 BC
until near the end of the...
-
within a
clear Late
Geometric tradition. For example, one of his
Geometric hydriai depicts a
prothesis (laying-out of a body),
showing Egyptian influences...
-
period include amphorai with the
handles on both the
belly and the neck,
hydriai (water jars),
oinochoai (wine jugs), lekythoi, and
skyphoi (stemless cups)...
- Type A and B amphorae,
calyx kraters,
column kraters, Type A cups, dinoi,
hydriai, and at
least one
Panathenaic amphora.
Probably his most
unusual work is...
