- and
Ancient Gr****: χέω, khéō, lit. 'I pour',
sense "wine pourer"; pl.:
oinochoai; Neo-Latin: oenochoë, pl.: oenochoae;
English pl.:
oenochoes or oinochoes)...
-
Holbl 2001, pp. 101–104 P. Oxy 27.2465. Thompson, D.B. (1973).
Ptolemaic Oinochoai and
Portraits in Faience:
Aspects of the Ruler-Cult. Oxford: Clarendon...
- with the
handles on both the
belly and the neck,
hydriai (water jars),
oinochoai (wine jugs), lekythoi, and
skyphoi (stemless cups).
Protegeometric pottery...
- use. The
forms produced included volute kraters, loutrophoroi, paterai,
oinochoai, lekythoi, fish plates, etc. The
decoration of
these vessels was red figure...
-
ornamental decoration. The most
common shapes were bell kraters, pelikes,
oinochoai and skyphoi. The most
important artists are the
Konnakis Painter and the...
-
sacrificial instruments and
paraphernalia including the
phiale (phial or jug),
oinochoai (wine jars),
thymiaterion (incense burner), and in the case of E50–51...
-
Faraone 1996,
Pavese 1996 Four kraters, four
other drinking cups,
three oinochoai, a jar, and
seventeen aryballoi and lekythoi. The Gr**** text is given...
-
Papyrologie und Epigraphik, vol. 180 (2012), pp. 139–148 J.H. Oakley, Bail
Oinochoai, 13 Thucydides, II, 35–46 K. Derderian,
Leaving Words to Remember, 161...
-
Thracian treasure. The
treasure consists of a phiale, an amphora,
three oinochoai and four
rhytons with
total weight of 6.164 kg of 24-karat gold. All nine...
- pitchers, high
rimmed bowls, tankards, as well as
giant and
standard sized oinochoai. This
artist was
therefore named for
their supposed work on many stylized...
