|
|
Fragment of molded rim. Glaze fired brownish on top side. H. 0.026; max. dim. 0.10.
On rim, olive wreath with fruit. White: fruit ... Probably late 5th or early 4th century B.C ... On rim, olive wreath with fruit. White: fruit. |
Rim fragment. Trace of offset at inner edge. Max. dim. 0.045.
On rim, olive wreath with fruit to left. Relief contour. Added clay: fruit ... Probably late 5th century B.C ... On rim, olive wreath with fruit to left. Relief contour. Added clay: fruit. |
Badly broken. Fragments joined. Resembles fruit. Oscar Broneer, Nb. No. 4, Well V. 12 ... 12 April 1937 ... Resembles fruit. |
Hand holding fruit with leaves.
Red clay. Filling over room 20.
Late Roman. 782, 806 Leica ... 10 April 1937 ... Hand holding fruit with leaves.
|
Upper part of a cornucopia (?), with fruit hanging from it. Lower part shows traces of attachment. One fruit preserved; two broken away.
Solid; back rough.
Red glaze for adhesive.
Buff clay.
Cf. Dimitrakopoulou ... 1939, 1946 ... , with fruit hanging from it. Lower part shows traces of attachment. One fruit preserved; two broken away.
|
Fragment with rim, smooth and slipped on underside. Reserved line at rim. Max. dim. 0.05; est. diam. 0.13.
Tree (branches with fruit). At the right, what look like the shoulder and nape of a figure to ... Probably second quarter of the 5th century B.C ... Tree (branches with fruit). At the right, what look like the shoulder and nape of a figure to right. ... White: fruit. |
Wall fragment with vegetable decoration of fruit-laden grapevines rising between acanthus leaves.
Firm black glaze. Cistern. Leica PD 316 ... 1932 ... Wall fragment with vegetable decoration of fruit-laden grapevines rising between acanthus leaves.
|
Shoulder fragment with start of slightly offset neck; neck glazed on inside. Max. dim. 0.11.
Branches with fruit. Relief contour. White: fruit.
To the right of the branch the glaze is applied vertically, ... Probably mid-5th century B.C ... Branches with fruit. Relief contour. White: fruit.
To the right of the branch the glaze is applied vertically, which suggests a large area of black or perhaps that this is near the start of a handle. |
|
|
