The Early Black-Figured Pottery of Attika in Context (c. 630–570 bce)

pp.：  3 – 4

CONTENTS

pp.：  5 – 7

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

pp.：  8 – 8

LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS

pp.：  9 – 10

BIBLIOGRAPHY

pp.：  11 – 37

ABBREVIATIONS

pp.：  38 – 39

CHAPTER ONE INTRODUCTIONHISTORY OF RESEARCH OF ATTIC BLACK-FIGURE

pp.：  40 – 44

CHAPTER TWO ATTIC EARLY BLACK-FIGURED SHAPES

pp.：  45 – 76

MIXING VESSELS

pp.：  45 – 49

Skyphos-krater

pp.：  45 – 46

Egg-shaped krater

pp.：  47 – 46

Column-krater

pp.：  47 – 48

Lebes

pp.：  49 – 49

POURING VESSELS

pp.：  50 – 52

Louterion

pp.：  50 – 51

Oinokhoe and Olpe

pp.：  52 – 52

DRINKING VESSELS

pp.：  53 – 56

Skyphos

pp.：  53 – 53

Cup

pp.：  54 – 54

Kantharos

pp.：  55 – 56

Chalice

pp.：  57 – 56

TRANSPORT VESSELS

pp.：  57 – 64

Amphora

pp.：  57 – 59

Hydria

pp.：  60 – 61

Loutrophoros

pp.：  62 – 63

Lekane and Lekanis

pp.：  64 – 64

Plate

pp.：  65 – 64

OIL, PERFUME AND COSMETIC CONTAINERS

pp.：  65 – 69

Lekythos

pp.：  65 – 65

Aryballos

pp.：  66 – 66

Exaleiptron

pp.：  67 – 67

Amphoriskos

pp.：  68 – 68

Pyxis

pp.：  69 – 69

CONCLUSIONS

pp.：  70 – 76

Attic “Korinthianising” Shapes and the Symposion

pp.：  70 – 71

Illuminating Attic burial customs: Early black-figuredshapes and offering trenches

pp.：  72 – 76

CHAPTER THREE ATTIC EARLY BLACK-FIGURE PAINTERS

pp.：  77 – 85

THE EARLIEST GENERATION OFBLACK-FIGURE PAINTERS

pp.：  77 – 78

THE EARLY SIXTH CENTURY

pp.：  79 – 83

MOBILITY OF POTTERS AND PAINTERS

pp.：  84 – 85

CHAPTER FOUR ATTIC EARLY BLACK-FIGURE ICONOGRAPHY

pp.：  86 – 117

HEROES

pp.：  86 – 91

Herakles

pp.：  86 – 88

Perseus

pp.：  89 – 89

Bellerophon

pp.：  90 – 90

Meleager

pp.：  91 – 91

TROJAN CYCLE

pp.：  92 – 97

Peleus and Thetis

pp.：  92 – 92

The Judgement of Paris

pp.：  93 – 93

Akhilleus receiving armour from Thetis

pp.：  94 – 94

Funeral Games for Patroklos

pp.：  95 – 95

Departure of Antilokhos or of Amphiaraos

pp.：  96 – 96

Warriors’ Duels

pp.：  97 – 97

DEITIES

pp.：  98 – 101

Hermes

pp.：  98 – 99

Aglauridai

pp.：  100 – 99

Potnia and Despotes Theron, as well as comparablefigures

pp.：  100 – 101

MYTHOLOGICAL FIGURES

pp.：  102 – 103

Silenoi and Nymphs

pp.：  102 – 103

Harpyiai

pp.：  104 – 103

GENERIC SCENES

pp.：  104 – 109

Symposion and Komasts

pp.：  104 – 105

Horses and Chariots

pp.：  106 – 108

Processions of Women

pp.：  109 – 109

ANIMALS AND PROTOMES

pp.：  110 – 112

Animals

pp.：  110 – 111

Animal and Human Protomes

pp.：  112 – 112

CONCLUSIONS

pp.：  113 – 117

CHAPTER FIVE DISTRIBUTION OF ATTIC EARLY BLACKFIGURED POTTERY

pp.：  118 – 147

DISTRIBUTION WITHIN ATTIKA

pp.：  119 – 127

Domestic Contexts

pp.：  119 – 119

Sanctuaries

pp.：  120 – 122

Nekropoleis

pp.：  123 – 127

DISTRIBUTION OUTSIDE ATTIKA

pp.：  128 – 140

Aigina

pp.：  128 – 127

Korinthia

pp.：  128 – 128

Central Greece

pp.：  129 – 129

Islands

pp.：  130 – 130

Northern Greece

pp.：  131 – 130

Western Asia Minor and neighbouring islands

pp.：  131 – 133

Eastern Mediterranean

pp.：  134 – 133

North African coast: Egypt

pp.：  134 – 134

Kyrenaike

pp.：  135 – 134

The Black Sea area

pp.：  135 – 135

Etruria

pp.：  136 – 137

South Italy

pp.：  138 – 137

Sicily

pp.：  138 – 139

Southern France

pp.：  140 – 139

Spain

pp.：  140 – 140

CONCLUSIONS

pp.：  141 – 147

Traders of Attic early black-figured pottery

pp.：  145 – 147

CHAPTER SIX A CERAMIC APPROACH TO EARLY ARCHAIC ATTIKA

pp.：  148 – 154

APPENDIX I CATALOGUE OF THE ATTIC EARLY BLACK-FIGURED VASES

pp.：  155 – 216

APPENDIX II DISTRIBUTION TABLES

pp.：  217 – 240

APPENDIX III DISTRIBUTION MAPS

pp.：  241 – 247

APPENDIX IV LIST OF PAINTERS

pp.：  248 – 251

INDICES

pp.：  252 – 323

Index I: Painters, Groups

pp.：  252 – 252

Index II: Shapes

pp.：  253 – 254

Index III: Sites

pp.：  255 – 257

Index IV: Subjects and Iconographic elements

pp.：  258 – 259

Index V: General

pp.：  260 – 261

Index VI: Museums and Collections

pp.：  262 – 323