Ure Museum Database

Find records for all objects for which Dating is:

• 1939-45
• 28.6.6, which is very similar, is dated as EC.
• 6th c BC
• B.A. Sparkes
• B.A. Sparkes says 425-400, but cf. Agora 12, no. 936 (pl. 34)
• B.A. Sparkes. Cf. Agora 12, no. 633 (pl. 27)
• B.A. Sparkes. Cf. also Agora 12, no. 819 (pl. 32)
• BAS
• BAS?
• BSA xIi, p. 26
• Buitron-Oliver puts it in Douris's 'Transitional II' period.
• Catling
• Catling: Probably LM IA
• Catling; cf. Evans, Palace of Minos, I. 173, fig. 122, 7, 9, 10
• Cf, Agora 12, no. 362 (pl. 17)
• Cf. AJA 1922, 541 fig. 21; Payne, NC, 305 pl. 157.5.
• Cf. Agora 12, no. 1121 (pl. 38)
• Cf. Agora 12, no. 348 (pl. 16)
• Cf. Agora 12, no. 362 (pl. 17)
• Cf. Agora 12, no. 409 (pl. 19)
• Cf. Agora 12, no. 481 (pl. 22)
• Cf. Agora 12, no. 577 (pl. 25)
• Cf. Agora 12, no. 578 (pl. 25)
• Cf. Agora 12, no. 700 (pl. 29)
• Cf. Agora 12, no. 752 (pl. 31)
• Cf. Agora 12, no. 761 (pl. 31)
• Cf. Agora 12, no. 797
• Cf. Agora 12, no. 868 (pl. 33)
• Cf. Agora 12, no. 883 (pl. 33)
• Cf. Agora 12, no. 932 (pl. 34)
• Cf. Agora 12, no. 940 (pl. 34)
• Cf. Agora 12, nos. 469-70 (pl. 22)
• Cf. Agora 12, nos. 556 or 561 (pl. 24)(CHECK lower wall)
• Cf. ArchDelt 1917, 30 fig.29; Desborough, PGP o.186.
• Cf. Aryballoi pl. xii, no. 266; Payne, NC,324; Corinth 13, 115.
• Cf. BGP pl. IX.76.21 and pl. XI.123.26.
• Cf. CV Como I, Italia 2115, 1a,b. and refs.; CV Capia iv Italia 1992, 2,3; jug CV Michigan pl.29.5 et al.; J.R. Green 'Gnathia Pottery in Bonn' pl. 16b; Hornbostel, Kunst der Antike no. 317 + Green 2001
• Cf. CVA Mainz 1, pl. 24.14.
• Cf. CVA Mainz 1, pl. 24.15
• Cf. CVA Sweden 2, Stockholm 1, 23.9 ('c. 575-500 BC'); cf. also NC 335, 1519
• Cf. Camarina piece, noted in 'comments' above
• Cf. Corinth 13, 130-32, fig. 14
• Cf. Corinth 13, 268-1; but cf. also Reading 34.10.5 (which is quite similar).
• Cf. Corinth 13, pl. 8, 18-6; Perachora 2, pl. 124 and p.318.
• Cf. Corinth 15, 368-371
• Cf. Corinth T1278: Corinth 13, 258 no. 383-1, pl. 92
• Cf. Corinth T2973: Corinth 13, 197 no. 190.3, pl. 92; cf. CVA Reading 1, pl. 7.6-8.
• Cf. Hayes 1984, 168 no. 272 (ill.), which is shorter, but with a proportionately larger body and a more prominent foot; similar decoration except for an additional black line at the shoulder, a reserved stem, and a squarish base moulding. Check also CVA Schweiz 5, pl. 13.14-16, pl. 28.28.
• Cf. Kabeirion excavations (Wolters-Burn, 93) and Thespian polyandrion of 424 BC.; also Halai, Group F graves (390-350 BC): Hesperia 1942, 406-7, fig.8.
• Cf. Kerampoullos, ArchDelt 1917, 229 fig. 165; CVA Heidelberg 1, pl. 29.11
• Cf. Kerampoullos, ArchDeltion 1917, 229 fig. 165; Ure, AA 1933, 35 no. 15
• Cf. Lipara 2, 35, pls. h.11, CCVI.1b (from tomb 89bis)
• Cf. Lipara 2, 35, pls. h.11, CCVI.1b (from tomb 89bis): slightly shorter with a taller rim.
• Cf. Lipari 10, pl. II (a nearly identical cup found in the D'alia property, 1986 excavations, tomb 2228)
• Cf. Lipari 7, pls. 54-55 (tomb 2125)
• Cf. London, British Museum (ex coll. William Temple), from Ruvo: H. Hoffmann, Tarentine Rhyta (Mainz 1966) 33 no. 172 (E 14), pl. 55.6. Cf. also Museo Civico Archeologico di Padova 1758-C, a pig's-head rhyton with similar rim and handle, likewise treated with white ground: Zampieri 1996, 143-45 no. 34 (ill.)
• Cf. Morel 1981, 84, type 1121d (citing examples published by Barberá, Sidamunt 141, fig. 2.3; Barberá, Cabrera 1, 116, fig. 11, no. 7215)
• Cf. NC pl.36,7
• Cf. Parma C 238 (Jentel 1976, 258 no. 56b (type AP 1), fig. 131; CVA Parma 2, IV E, pl. 1.3-4) and Bari, Loiudice inv. 66 (Depalo 82 no. 110, figs. 165-66.
• Cf. Payne 1931, 23, 9A
• Cf. Payne 1931, 291 no. 644
• Cf. Payne 1931, 321.1264-82b, Ure 1934, 95-96
• Cf. Payne 1931, 321.1283-1291
• Cf. Payne 1931, no. 376, fig. 121B
• Cf. Payne 1931, pl. 28.4
• Cf. Payne, NC, 322 nos. 1298-1303, 331 nos. 1488-9.
• Cf. Reading 47.7.1
• Cf. Toronto, ROM 923.13.168: Hayes 1984, 12, no. 17 (ill.), citing Tocra 2, 14, no. 1969
• Cf. Toronto, ROM 946.100.3 (from a child's grave, dated 450-430 BC, from the SE slope of the Hill of the Muses, Athens): Hayes 1984, 26, no. 39 (ill.), fig. 4 (a similar piece, but larger, with a thinner foot). Cf. also Agora 12, pl. 38, especially no. 1125.
• Cf. Tusa 1971, 190, pl. 48d (a similar piece with shorter rim and baggier body) and examples from Agrigento tombs (see notes on 'shape details').
• Cf. Ure 1927, 5, pl. XXV.
• Cf. Ure 1934, pl. XII
• Cf. a shorter example, of similar shape and decoration to the Reading type, Agrigento AG 22845, in Veder Greco, 389 (Contrada Pezzino, Tomb D/288).
• Cf. a slightly smaller pyxis without lid from Lipari 2, pl. 58.8c (tomb 467 [neonatal])
• Cf. a somewhat larger example, Agora 12, no. 472 (pl. 22)
• Cf. also Agora 12, no. 323 (pl. 15)
• Cf. e.g. Ordona 7.2, fig. 222.15-19, pl. 32 (from tomb 98). Cf. also Morel 1981, 313, type 4383a2 (likewise citing examples for Ordona).
• Check with B.A. Sparkes: cannot find any comparanda in Agora 12 or 29
• Coldstream
• Coldstream: 9 c. Fake/modern lid, Reading 38.4.6A
• Corbatt
• Corbett
• Corinth 13, 106
• Dating: cf. 27.iii.2; cf also Perachora II, no. 2949, 296 and pl.119; Corinth 13, Graves 1881, 221,231,239.
• Dating: cf. Ure, pace NC p. 337; cf. CVA Sweden 3 Goteborg pl. 20.14 and refs; Corinth XIII,110-1.
• Dohan Morrow (1985, 9) follows traditional dating: Ducat (1966, 182) noted that the anatomical type corresponds to G. Richter's Tenea-Volomandra group (dated to 575-550) whereas R. Higgins brought the date into the third quarter of the sixth century, through comparison of secondary motifs with painted vases.
• For a bottle with similar shape and size (but not decorated) see Adamesteanu 1958, 283 fig. 43 (from Butera tomb LXX).
• From a late 6 c. (?) grave
• High - Late Classical
• High Archaic
• If the attribution to the Lampas Group is correct the work should be dated to the era from 360-340.
• J. Green
• JR Green, Nov. 1974
• JR Green, Nov. 1974.
• JRG 14.11.2003 redates later: Not unrelated to Alexandria Group (could be a 'weaker' member of group). JRG 1974 (325-275)
• JRG 14.11.2003 says traditional dating 330-320, but maybe later
• JRG 14.11.2003: Sicilian dates not really worked on so hard to be clearer
• Karageorghis
• Karageorghis: ot earlier than 6th c.
• Late Archaic
• Letter from A.D. Trendall: 11 March, 19?; Trendall IV A/103 (Tarantine)
• MC: cf. Corinth XV.3.774b; LC: Amyx 1988
• Mid-sixth century or a little earlier (Ure pace NC p.337)
• Morel 1981, 309, type 4361a (citing examples from the Palermo Necropolis, now in the Palermo Museum).
• Mr. John Cook
• Nearest parallels in Corinth 13 are nos. 419-5, 420-5, 431-2, and 434-3.
• Not directly comparable to any Agora pieces, but most closely resembles Agora 12, no. 982 (pl. 35).
• Payne 1931, 321.1264-82B; Ure 1931, 95-96
• Payne 1931, 337: after mid-6 c.; Cf. Corinth 13, 112, 134.
• Payne 1931, 90 n.4, 157 fig.68n, 307 nos. 900-4
• Schwarz 1979, 77
• See AJA 52 (1953) 248 ff.
• See BSA 41, p. 26; Sixth p. 81
• See Corinth 13, 38-40 Grave 162-3; Corinth 15, 122-3 no.60F; Amyx 1988, 187.26 [50]: 'very late'
• See Karageorghis
• See Lane, op. cit., p. 149
• See Neeft 1987 list LXXX (Tor Pisana Workshop) V-3, variety v-3: 'half-way middle ovoid period'
• See Neeft 1987, 331, list LXIII (Koukia type) B-1, variety xvi-6: 'transition to middle ovoid period'
• See Neeft 1987, list CXIII ('Scale Aryballoi') I-13: 'insufficiently known to me'
• See Neeft 1987, list LIX (Falanto Group) D-3, variety xxiii(b)-2: 'first half middle ovoid period'
• See Neeft 1987, list VIII:i ('early globular')
• See Neeft's list CVIII (Navarra type) A-3, variety xvii(b)-11: 'first half middle ovoid period'
• See Neeft's list CVIII (Navarra type) F-8, variety xvii(d)-51: 'second half latest ovoid period'
• See Neeft's list LXIV (Sellada type) G-2, variety xvii(d)-44: 'half-way latest ovoid period'
• See Reading 51.7.3, Reading 50.3.3, Reading 50.4.6, Reading 50.4.9, Reading 50.3.2
• See sources cited in CVA.
• Several examples of this type have been found at Lipari: see especially Lipari 10, pl. XVIII (examples from tombs 2435 and 2546 from the Leone property, excavated 1993 and 1995, respectively)
• Szilágyi 1998, 415
• Szilágyi 1998, 647
• The deep bowl develops from late LH IIIA2, when it has a straight lipless rim and higher handles. By LHIIIC (according to Mountjoy 1986), it is 'bell-shaped with a very flaring lipless rim, raised concave or ring base and handles set high on the body. The ring base takes over and becomes higher and more conical as LHIIIC progresses." The simple and somewhat untidy decoration also corresponds to that of the Late LH IIIC period moving into the Submycenaean period. Yet in LH IIIC Late-Submycenaean most open shapes, including deep bowls, are decorated with blackground rather than light ground.
• The rounded rim belongs earlier than LHIIIC. According to Mountjoy 1986, 121, the LH IIIB2 pottery is much simpler than that of LH IIIB1, and is often not even decorated. Therefore a later dating in LH III for this piece is more likely. Following Cline's revised chronology (Cline 1994, 7) this vase could date as early as 1340.
• This date follows traditional dating. But see Neeft 1987 list CXVI ('Aryballoi with bands and checquers') Dd-2: hard to date because they are found in few graves.
• This date is based on Sicilian and Campanian comparanda, but Metapontine comparanda are dated to the period 420-370 (Carter 1998 2.684).
• This type of miniature skyphos had exceptionally long life, beginning in Proto-Corinthian period and continuing until late 5th c.; cf. Payne NC pp. 334-5, Sixth p.23, IIa; Aryballoi pl.xx.
• This type of skyphos had an exceptionally long life, beginning in the Protocorinthian period and continuing until late in the 5th c. Cf. Perachora 2, no. 2954, 296 and pl. 119; but cf. Corinth 13, 253.1 (late 6 c.), 285.1-2 (early)
• Tomb 403 (Lipari 2) dated to the late 4 c.; Lipara 2, 143, pl. CXXXIV.3d (from tomb 403): 'olpe sferico-schiacciata, a fondo convesso, di impasto rossastro', A. 7.8, D. 6.7); Padua, Museo Civico Archeologico inv. 1877-C: Zampieri 1996, 334-35 no. 108 (ill.).
• Traditional chronology has 320.
• Trendall (cf. Melbourne, NGV 270/5)
• Two identical mugs were found in Tomb 60 at Ordona (425-375): see R. Iker, 'La Tombe LX' in Ordona 3 (1971) 57 nos. 47-48, fig. 20, pl. 34.
• Two nearly identical jars were found in the Necropolis of the Tufa Cross at Orvieto, in tombs 37 and 39, respectively: see Bizzarri 1966, 67 no. 841, fig. 33R, and 69 no. 869, fig. 34G.
• Two nearly identical mugs were found in Tomb 600 at Forentum, in Northern Apulia, just south of Canosa: cf. Forentum II, 38, nos. 17-18, fig. 61, pl. 138; this is Forentum 'olpette' type 1. For a later date, 350-325, cf. Morel 1981, 345, type 5233a 1, citing Morel, Pompéi 99, fig. 2.4.
• Ure 1934, 33-34
• Ure 1934, 37, 96 (IV.v.a and b). MC: Cf. also Corinth 15, iii no 804. EC (Amyx)
• Ure 1934, pl. 10.115.40
• cf. 'AA' 1933, p.35, figs.37 and 38.
• cf. 'Hesperia' xv, 1940 (?) pp.30ff.
• cf. 'Sixth' pp.15-17; shape AA 1933 p.6, no.6.
• cf. 'Sixth' pp.17-19, class III, pls. V (except top row) - VII
• cf. 'Sixth', pl.VI, grave 5 no.11; 'Arch. Eph.(?)' 1912 p.117, fig.18)
• cf. B.B. Shefton in 'Phonizier in Western' (1982) ed. H.F. Niemeyer.
• cf. BG pl.VII, 51.305.
• cf. JHS 1926 o.57 no.5.
• cf. JHS 1926 p.56.
• cf. Muches(?) III G.2: 'Hesperia' XV, 1946 pl.III.
• cf. NC p.305
• see 'Sixth' p.13.
• see 'Sixth' pp.16-17 (II.iii) and pl.V.126.21 (pattern and 112.4 (shape)).
• see Haspels ABL po.168n.