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Floor fragment with start of stem. Two concentric circles with central dot on underside. Max. dim. 0.053. H. A. Thompson, Hesperia 28, 1959, pl. 22:b; Schefold, Göttersage, p. 154, fig. 203; LIMC V, 1990, ... Ca. 510 B.C ... The example on 1579 is closest to the fragmentary scene near the Salting Painter, also a cup tondo, a format that suits the subject well: Rome, Antiquarium Forense (ARV2 178, ---). 1579 may be slightly earlier and, if so, would be the earliest preserved example of the Ixion myth. |
Seven non-joining fragments, mostly of wall, a / e and f with shoulder, g of overhang of rim from near handle plate. Glaze rather dull on b and d. Max. dim. a/e) 0.107, b) 0.088, c) 0.073, d) 0.053, f) ... Ca. 500-490 B.C ... Something of a parallel would be the cup in London by Oltos, only here the friezelike format allows the inclusion of extra figures (B.M. |
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