-
There are many
variations of the
kylikes,
other cups
available in the era
include the skyphos, or the kantharoi.
Kylikes were also po****r exports, being...
-
incorporate La Tène
design elements into the
kylikes through the gold embellishments.: 311 The
kylikes,
since their authors are known, set a terminus...
- a
kyathos (pl.: kyathoi), an
amphora (pl.: amphorai), or a
kylix (pl.:
kylikes). In fact, Homer's
Odyssey describes a
steward drawing wine from a krater...
-
apotropaic eye or a pair of eyes were
painted on Gr****
drinking vessels called kylikes (eye-cups) from the 6th
century BCE up
until the end of the end of the...
- as
stirrup jars,
large bowls, alabastron,
krater and
stemmed cups (or
kylikes)
resembling champagne gl****es.
Stirrup jars (Linear B: ka-ra-re-u, khlareus;...
- wine, and the
pottery used to
consume said wine, such as
oinokhoai and
kylikes. The
Scythian aristocrats and
royalty residing in the
acropolis of the...
- was a
stout drinking cup with a very wide bowl. A well
known potter of
kylikes was Exekias.
After being formed separately on the potter's wheel, the bowl...
-
suggested various remedies for it. The poet
Eubulus noted that
three bowls (
kylikes) were the
ideal amount of wine to consume. The
quantity of
three bowls...
- in Gr**** Sculpture,
Oxford University Press, 1952.
Attic Black-Figured
Kylikes,
Harvard University Press, 1953.
Handbook of the Gr**** Collection, Harvard...
- needed] Most of the cups
being used to play the
kottabos game were
regular kylikes as
shown on
painted pots. But
there is a
unique kottabos cup in Oxford:...
