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Click here to subscribe20th century A.D.. Terracotta kyathos with tall looped handle and knop thumbpad, painted motifs including a seated bearded male holding a flask flanked by two dancing girls, looped tendrils and concentric rings representing eyes. 235 grams, 18.5 cm (7 1/4 in.). From the late Alison Barker collection, 1970-1990. [No Reserve]
Ca. 600-500 BC.A pottery kyathos with a shallow, round body and a protruding anthropomorphic handle with horn-like projections on top of it. The surface of the dish is decorated in a bichrome mode of linear and abstract forms, both on the exterior and on the handle. The plain interior depicts a stylised representation of a bird, while the base is adorned with a large wheel-shaped motif. For a similar, please see Christie's Live Auction 17486 - The Royal House of Savoy, 15 October 2019, Lot 73. Size: 140mm x 160mm; Weight: 350g Provenance: Property of a North London gentleman; from a European Collection of Italic native pottery, France, bought in Paris in the 1990s.
Ca. 450-400 BC.A bronze kyathos of a flat-bottomed cylindrical body, gently curved shoulder, short neck and a broad, outward everted rim. The vessel features over-arching handle affixed to one side. This type of vessel was likely used to facilitate the ladling of wine from larger vessels, and possibly act as a measuring instrument when blending water with wine. For a similar type, please see The Metropolitan Museum of Art, Accession Number: 12.160.5. Size: 90mm x 50mm; Weight: 100g Provenance: Property of a North London gentleman; formerly in a European Collection, France, bought in Paris in the 1990s.
Circa 7th century B.C. Small impasto kyathos with carinated profile, basal ring, zoomorphic handle with spurs above. 113 grams, 10 cm wide (4 in.).Belgium (Uccle) – Haynault Ventes Publiques, Collectibles Auction, 21 September 2021, lot 15. Property of a South Australian private collector, with collection reference 21.100. Accompanied by a detailed collector's catalogue page including description and photograph.Villanovan culture is often regarded as the earliest phase of Etruscan civilisation in the Iron Age.
Ca. 500 BC.A terracotta kyathos with a hemispherical body and arched handle, featuring bichrome-painted decoration. It served practical purposes for liquids and had ceremonial significance in Daunian culture. Size: L:160mm / W:80mm ; 260g Provenance: Private London collection, B.A.; formerly in pre-2000 European collection.
Three ancient pottery vessels, circa 2500 B.C. – 7th Century B.C., including two coarse pottery vessels from the Holy Land, one vessel with globular body and cylindrical neck, 8.7cm high and one a single-handled globular vessel, 9cm high; and a grey burnished Villanovan burnished kyathos, the handle bifurcating at the rim, 6.5cm high, 11cm maximum diam. (3)Provenance:The jar with cylindrical neck, gifted to the present owner in the early 2000s.Handled vessel: Acquired from Ancient Art 2004, London Kyathos: Christie’s, South Kensington, Antiquities and Souvenirs of the Grand Tour, 19 May 1992, lot 60 unillustrated, where acquired by the present owner.
AN ETRUSCAN BRONZE KYATHOS MID-LATE 5TH CENTURY B.C. The body of cylindrical form with out-turned rim, beaded decoration around the base and on the spine of the arched handle 22cm long Together with a Roman bronze strigil Circa 2nd - 3rd century A.D. The handle of rectangular cross-section, the curved tapering blade with fluted exterior 7cm high And a corroded bronze cylindrical bowl or statue base and two spiral bracelets with fragments of an Egyptian miniature snake sarcophagus 1st Millennium B.C. the bowl, 3cm high, 6.4cm wide, the bracelets, 8.2cm diameter (5) Provenance: Strigil: Christie's, South Kensington, 29 October 2003, lot 69, where purchased by Robert Kime Bowl/base: bracelets and sarcophagus fragments: Charterhouse School Museum, largely formed between 1874-1940 Sotheby's, London, The Charterhouse Collection, 5 November 2002, lot 73 (part lot), where purchased by Robert Kime The kyathos is likely to have been used to ladle wine from larger vessels, or to mix water with the wine Condition Report: With wear, marks, knocks and scratches as per age, handling, use, and cleaning. Strigil: tip of blade broken and missing.Kyathos: corroded body and handle detached.Bronze bowl: heavily corroded and containing bronze fragments from what appears to have been an Egyptian bronze miniature sarcophagus surmounted by snakesBracelets: heavily corroded Please see additional images for visual references to condition which form part of this condition report. Dreweatts thank Joanna van der Lande for her help cataloguing and condition reporting for this sale All lots are offered for sale "as viewed" and subject to the applicable Conditions of Business for Buyer's condition, which are set out in the sale catalogue and are available on request. All lots are available for inspection and Condition Reports are available on request. However, all lots are of an age and type which means that they may not be in perfect condition and should be viewed by prospective bidders; please refer to Condition 6 of the Conditions of Business for Buyers. This is particularly true for garden related items. We must advise you that we are not professional restorers or conservators and we do not provide any guarantee or warranty as to a lot's condition. Accordingly, it is recommended that prospective buyers inspect lots or have their advisors do so and satisfy themselves as to condition and accuracy of description Buyers are reminded that liability for loss and damage transfers to the buyer from the fall of the hammer. Whilst the majority of lots will remain in their location until collected, we can accept no responsibility for any damage which may occur, even in the event of Dreweatts staff assisting carriers during collection. Condition Report Disclaimer
Ca. 5th century BC.A terracotta kyathos featuring a shallow body, allowing for a wide opening, and is accompanied by an arched handle that vertically protrudes from the edge of the rim. The flat base of the kyathos showcases an intricate decoration consisting of alternating fields of reddish and brown hues, adorned with linear motifs. The kyathos is a type of Greek pottery vessel that served as a versatile and essential item in various aspects of daily life. Primarily, it was used for ladling and pouring liquids, such as water, wine, or oil. The shallow body and wide opening facilitated the efficient scooping and controlled pouring of liquids, ensuring accuracy and ease of use. The arched handle, extending from the rim, allowed for a secure grip and enhanced maneuverability during the pouring process. Size: L:110mm / W:155mm ; 255g Provenance: Property of a London Ancient Art gallery, formerly English private collection, according to the heirs possibly purchased in some auction or Art Gallery during 1970s-1980s.
Ca. 550-400 BC. A pottery kyathos, an ancient vessel that was used for pouring wine or other liquids. This kyathos features a shallow, round body and a vertical handle with horn-like projections on top of it. The surface of the kyathos is decorated in a bichrome mode of linear and abstract forms, both on the exterior and interior, as well as on the handle. The Daunian area, located in southeastern Italy, was an important center for ceramic production during the ancient period. The Daunian potters were renowned for their skill and artistry, and their ceramics were highly prized for their beauty and technical excellence. Cf. The Metropolitan Museum of Art, Accession Number: 65.11.8. Size: L:135mm / W:180mm ; 430g Provenance: Property of a London Ancient Art gallery, formerly English private collection, according to the heirs possibly purchased in some auction or Art Gallery during 1970s-1980s.
Northern Italy, Villanovan culture, ca. 800-700 BC. A black kyathos, a single-handled dipper with an interestingly-shaped conical foot of openwork design. This is a very early example of a vessel shape that would later become highly refined by the Etruscans and then the Greeks, and the handle here, which in later versions towered high above the body of the vessel, is small and looped. The body is made of impasto, a coarse earthenware that is a precursor to Etruscan Bucchero. The Villanovans inhabited Italy during the early Iron Age, and much of what we know of them comes from excavations of cemeteries (the first at Villanova near Bologna in northern Italy) where they cremated the dead and buried them in pottery urns in a very distinctive, double-cone shape. In the 8th century, Greek colonists arrived in the region, and began to influence Villanovan ceramics and their forms, as with this kyathos.Size: L:120mm / W:210mm ; 625gProvenance: United States (Colorado) - Artemis Fallery, Fine Antiquities, Asian, Ethnographic Art Sale, 18 May 2017, lot 20; formerly in private Carlton collection, Los Angeles.
Ca. 350 BC. A lovely Daunian kyathos with a bulbous body tapering to a flat base. Narrowed neck leading to a broad, flat rim. A high strap handle connects the shoulder with the mouth. The exterior of the vessel is embellished with black and brown painted bands and geometric motifs.Size: L:230mm / W:170mm ; 890gProvenance: Property of a London Gallery; acquired from UK private estate collection; Ex. Art Ancient 2013. Exhibited: Olympia Art & Antiques fair, London June 2022.
Schlanker Kyathos. Griechenland, 5. Jh. v. Chr. L 29cm. Bronze. Halbovoide Kelle mit einem langen, geraden Bandhenkel, der oben in einem umgebogenen, zweidimensionalen Schwanenkopf endet. Grüne Patina, intakt. Provenienz: Aus der Privatsammlung H. L., Rheinland, vor 2000. Ex Gorny & Mosch 287, München 2022, Los 153.
Hervorragende Sammlung zur frühitalischen und frühetruskischen Keramik. Bikonische Urne der Villanova-Kultur. Impasto mit geritztem Dekor in Form von Metopen mit Swastiken, 9. - 1. Hälfte 8. Jh. v. Chr. Aus Fragmenten zusammengesetzt, oberer Teil fehlt (H erhalten 35,3cm). Monumentaler Kantharos mit Tierköpfen und Noppen sowie Miniaturkantharos mit plastischen Rippen. Impasto, 2. Hälfte 8. - 1. Hälfte 7. Jh. v. Chr. Beim größeren Exemplar Großteil der Henkel modern ergänzt, der kleine Kantharos gebrochen und mit Retuschen wieder zusammengesetzt (H 21,8 und 6,6cm). Gefäße mit geritztem Dekor einschließlich Kleeblattkanne mit Dreiecken, Amphora mit Spiralen, kleine Amphora und Kyathos mit Dreiecken sowie Kotyle mit Rauten und Punktdekor. Impasto, 2. Hälfte 8. - 1. Hälfte 7. Jh. v. Chr. Kanne und größere Amphora bis auf einen Riss bei der Amphora intakt, kleine Amphora, Kyathos und Kotyle mit retuschierten Fehlstellen (H Kanne 17,6cm, Amphorae 11,1 und 7,4cm, Kyathos 11,4cm und Kotyle 6,3cm). Sehr schöne bikonische Schale mit drei Scheinhenkeln und eingedrücktem Schnurdekor. Impasto, um 700 v. Chr. Bis auf kleine retuschierte Fehlstellen am Rand intakt (H 9,4cm, ø 20,5cm). Kleine Kleeblattkanne mit geometrischem Dekor. Subgeometrisch, um 700 v. Chr. Kratzer, sonst intakt (H 12,5cm). Zwei Teller. Subgeometrisch, 680 - 670 v. Chr. Auf Ober- und Unterseite Liniendekor, auf der Unterseite dazwischen Reigen von Wasservögeln. Beide aus Fragmenten zusammengesetzt, dabei einige retuschierte Fehlstellen (ø 31,4 und 28,1cm). Kleeblattkanne mir abgedrehten Rillen. Bucchero sottile, spätes 7. Jh. v. Chr. Im unteren Teil zusammengesetzt, winzige Absplitterungen (H 20,9cm). Omphalosschalen mit abgesetztem Rand. Brauner Ton mit braunem Überzug, 6. Jh. v. Chr. Aus großen Fragmenten zusammengesetzt (ø 23,8cm). 14 Stück! Provenienz: Aus der bayerischen Privatsammlung K. F., aus altem Familienbesitz, erworben vor 1980.
Schöne Sammlung etruskischer Bucchero-Keramik. 625 - 550 v. Chr. Drei Kleeblattkannen. Zwei aus Bucchero pesante (H 17,1 und 24,7cm), eine aus Buccero sottile mit plastischem und abgedrehtem Dekor (H 22,1cm). Kyathos mit Tierkopf und Ritzdekor. Bucchero sottile (H 13,1cm). Seltenes und sehr schönes Stück! Kelch mit abgedrehten Rillen und eingekerbtem Ornamentband. Bucchero sottile (H 8,8cm). Zwei Miniaturkyathoi (H 4,1 und 4,5cm), Zweihenkelige Randschale (ø 11,8cm), zwei Schalen mit konvexem Rand (ø 11,8 und 20,7cm), Teller mit abgesetztem Rand (ø 15,5cm) und ein kleiner konischer Napf (ø 8,1cm), alle aus Bucchero pesante. 12 Stück! Die meisten Stücke fachmännisch restauriert, alle mit kleinen oder winzigen Fehlstellen. Provenienz: Aus der bayerischen Privatsammlung K. F., aus altem Familienbesitz, erworben vor 1980.
Three Daunian pottery vessels Circa 6th-4th Century B.C.Including a spherical olla with funnel neck, two arched and rectangular handles, with umber decoration including foliate bands, 22.5cm. high; an askos with short pouring spout, arched handle and residual tail, with horizontal bands of scroll and foliate decoration, 13cm. high, and a kyathos with tall handle and umber geometric decoration, 12cm high (3)Footnotes:Provenance:With John Moore, Ancient World, York.Private UK collection acquired from the above circa 2000.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
Schöne Sammlung antiker Vasen und Gebrauchskeramik. Vorderasiatischer Topf mit schraffierten Dreiecken (H 5,1cm). Etruskischer Teller mit Winkel- und Wirbelmuster, 4. Jh. v. Chr. (ø 11,5cm). Kleiner bikonischer Topf mit Punkten (H 6,1cm). Daunischer Kyathos, subgeometrisch, 550 - 500 v. Chr. (H 10,8cm, B 15,8cm). Messapische Kanne mit Liniendekor, 4. Jh. v. Chr. (H 11,9cm). Kleine kampanische Glanztonolpe (H 9,3cm). Ein großes und zwei kleinere Unguentaria, hellenistisch, 3. - 1. Jh. v. Chr. (H 25,5cm, 16,8cm und 14,3cm). Römische bikonische Flasche und lentoider Topf (H 12,5cm und 10,1cm). 11 Stück! Vorderasiatisches und daunisches Gefäß restauriert, Glanzton der Olpe weitgehend verrieben, sonst bis auf kleine Absplitterungen intakt. Provenienz: Aus der Privatsammlung H. L., Rheinland, seit vor 2000.
c.540-460 B.C. A terracotta kyathos or single-handled cup composed of a carinated body with deep shoulder, high handle, slender stem and broad foot. See Rasmussen, Bucchero Pottery from Southern Etruria, p.116; pl.36, no.203, is closest in form to this example (this is Rasmussen’s kyathos type 4b). 340 grams, 17.7 cm high (7 in). Private Orange County collection, USA. Ancient Resource, auction 28, 1 March 2014, lot 220. Private Australian collection. Accompanied by an illustrated two page collector's cataloguing document. Accompanied by a copy of the Ancient Resources listing. The kyathos was used to ladle wine mixed with water from a krater into a drinking cup. Rasmussen, ibid., notes that this is the commonest of the kyathoi in the first half of the sixth century, and most examples can be dated to this period. The type begins in the last quarter of the seventh century and may last up to the third quarter of the sixth. Rasmussen notes that the handle is given a plain crest or is simply thickened and is usually surmounted by a flat button as in this instance. Such pieces may be undecorated or, alternatively, have incised lines or vertical striations on the bowl, as well as groups of incised lines. Turfa, Catalogue of the Etruscan Gallery, p.199, suggests that this simple form with the flattened crest or button on top of the handle, the most canonical of its category, seems to have been made in Caeretan workshops, and probably elsewhere; Tarquinian examples were more ornate. There are many parallels and variants on this type. Examples include CVA Parma – Museo di Antichità II, pl.6.5 (Inv. C.308), height 17.0cm, dated to the second half of the sixth century; example from first half of sixth century from Orvieto in the Etruscan Gallery at the University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology (MS 3214); published as no.202, in Turfa, ibid., p.199. Hayes, Etruscan and Italic Pottery in the Royal Ontario Museum, p.79, no.C27, is an example at 17.5cm high with two groups of four shallow grooves (in continuous spirals) around lower part of body. [No Reserve] For this specific lot, 5% import VAT is applicable on the hammer price Fine condition, handle restored.
Antike Keramik aus Etrurien - Konvolut aus 2 Tongefäßen: 1 x einhenkliges Schöpfgefäß, sog. Kyathos, Buccherokeramik, Höhe ca. 7cm, altersbedingte Gebrauchsspuren. 1 x Kleines, einst einhenkliges Gefäß/Kännchen, Buccherokeramik, Henkel fehlt, Höhe ca. 9cm, Stücke des Gefäßrandes abgebrochen, weitere Beschädigungen, folglich sehr deutliche Altersspuren. Aus alter deutscher Privatsammlung. Versand nur innerhalb der EU!| Ancient pottery from Etruria - Convolute of 2 clay vessels: 1 x single-handled ladle, so-called Kyathos. Bucchero pottery, height approx. 7cm, signs of usage due to age. 1 x Small, once single-handled vessel/jug, bucchero pottery, handle missing, height approx. 9cm, pieces of the vessel rim broken off, further damage, so very clear signs of age. Old german private collection. Shipping only within the EU!
Etruscan Kyathos. 6th-5th century BC. Black buccaneer ceramic. Measures: 15,5 x 18,5 x 13,5 cm. This type of vessels used to have a funerary use, although they also belonged to the wine services. The bucchero is a type of black pottery specific to the Etruscan civilization. Known since the 7th century B.C. Its firing method (in kilns between 900 °C and 1050 °C) turns the pottery black and makes it shine like metal. The Etruscan culture was already surrounded by an aura of mystery in antiquity; even their Greek contemporaries were intrigued by the sudden emergence of this people as a maritime and commercial power, by this ancient people who, according to Dionysius of Halicarnassus, "resemble no other in their language and customs". While there are those who consider them as the people that gave rise to the Roman Empire, there are other experts who give more relevance to the differences that exist between the two peoples and consider them mere neighbors or "conqueror and conquered", depending on the time in which one speaks, recognizing a strong influence of some elements of Etruscan culture and art observed on the Romans.
Great Crater of Columns; Greece, Attic, 5th century BC. Ceramics. Attached thermoluminescence certificate from QED Laboratoire. Measures: 51 x 45 cm. Large columned krater, attributed to the Painter of Florence (c. 465-440 B.C.) that appears decorated with scenes on each of its faces. The obverse, with a symposium scene showing three reclining men receiving the attentions of a young servant carrying an oinochoe for pouring wine and a maid playing the aulos (double flute). The figure of the central bearded man is also shown playing a chelys (Greek 8-stringed instrument). In the lower part, tables with kylix for drinking wine on them can be seen. The scene on the reverse shows three men in cloaks having a conversation. Two carry walking sticks on which they lean and between two of them is a strigilum that appears to be hanging on the wall. The scenes are framed by double vertical bands decorated with dots. The embouchure presents the same type of decoration but with horizontal bands. The neck of the obverse presents a wide band decorated with ovals arranged vertically and vertical black bands that narrow at the bottom. The piece presents restorations on fracture lines and some areas reconstructed with repainting, normal in this type of large pieces. Both the piece and the drawings are in a very good state of preservation. The Symposium was an event common to all ancient Greeks, who loved the joy of banquets on the occasion of family feasts, city festivals or any other event worthy of celebration: various successes, especially in the competitions of poets or athletes, the arrival or departure of a friend, etc.. The banquets (symposia) even gave rise to a literary genre, as evidenced, among others, by Plato's Banquet and Xenophon's Banquet, and much later Plutarch's Table Talks (Symposiac). The word symposium (Ancient Greek ?????????, sympósion), which we translate as banquet, properly means "gathering of drinkers". The crater was a type of Greek pottery intended to contain a mixture of water and wine, with which the cups were filled. It was moved to the place of the meal and placed on a dais or sometimes on the floor and the cupbearer administered the liquid with a spoon or kyathos, filling the cups of the diners.
Sammlung frühetruskischer Impastogefäße. 2. Hälfte 8. bis frühes 7. Jh. v. Chr. Braunes bis dunkelbraunes Impasto. Kegelhalskanne. H 21,1cm, ø Körper 15,2cm. Gestichelter und geritzter Dekor in Form von Dreiecken. Henkel oben samt kleinem Teil der Mündung gebrochen und wieder angesetzt, dabei eine winzige Absplitterung und kleine Retuschen, sonst intakt. Kleine bauchige Amphora. H 10,8cm, ø Körper 11,4cm. Intakt. Kleiner Kyathos mit Rippen. H mit bzw. ohne Henkel 8,8cm bzw. 5,7cm, ø Körper 9,3cm. Wenige kleine Abplatzungen, sonst intakt. 3 Stück! Kanne mit Rechnung von 1979! Mit Kopie des Ausstellungsvertrages! Provenienz: Aus der Sammlung Helge Deikner, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Kanne erworben im November 1979 bei Dr. phil. Horst-Ulbo Bauer - Kleinkunst der Antike, Köln. Amphora und Kyathos seit vor 1980 in der Sammlung. Alle drei Gefäße gehörten außerhalb des Kataloges zum Bestand der Ausstellung echt - Antiken aus öffentlichem und privatem Besitz im Ruhrlandmuseum der Stadt Essen vom 28. Mai bis 12. September 1993 (veranstaltet durch das Archäologische Museum Altenessen).
Zwei apulische Vasen. 4. Jh. v. Chr. Kleeblattoinochoe. H 17,1cm, ø Körper 11,6cm. Kleine Absplitterungen, Bemalung an wenigen Stellen etwas verrieben. Kleiner bauchiger Kyathos. H 10,4cm, ø Körper 6,6cm. Intakt. Beide aus hellbraunem Ton mit rotbrauner Bemalung in Form von Linien und auf der Schulter Tropfen. 2 Stück! Provenienz: Aus der Sammlung Helge Deikner, Nordrhein-Westfalen seit vor 1980. Vgl. zum Tropfendekor S. Cassani (Hrsg.), The Art of the Italic Peoples from 3000 to 300 B.C. Ausstellung Genf / Paris (1993) S. 354 Nr. 219.
Attischer schwarzfiguriger Kyathos der Leafless-Gruppe. 500 - 480 v. Chr. H mit Henkel 15,8cm und ohne 8,6cm, ø Körper Mündung 10,7cm, ø Fuß 4,9cm. Außen sieben tanzende Mänaden mit Krotala vor einer Weinranke. Zahlreiche Details der Gewänder in Weiß. Auf dem Henkelrücken ein plastischer Pinienzapfen, eine Lotusblüte und Palmette. Mit Zertifikat des The Art Loss Register! Aus Fragmenten zusammengesetzt, dabei eine größere ergänzte Fehlstelle im Bildfeld. Provenienz: Ex deutsche Privatsammlung H. W., erworben vor dem Dezember 1991 auf dem deutschen Kunstmarkt. Zur Leafless-Gruppe s. J. D. Beazley, Attic Black-Figure Vase-Painters (1956) S. 632-653; J. Boardman, Schwarzfigurige Vasen aus Athen - Ein Handbuch (1977) Abb. 290-291.
Hoher daunischer Kyathos. Subgeometrisch II A, 550 - 500 v. Chr. Krug mit ausladender Mündung und zoomorphen zweigeteiltem Bandhenkel. H mit bzw. ohne Henkel 19,8cm bzw. 9,1cm, ø der Mündung 14,1cm. Hellbrauner Ton mit schwarzer und roter Bemalung. Sehr schönes Exemplar! Henkel gebrochen und wieder angesetzt, sonst intakt mit hervorragend erhaltenen Farben. Provenienz: Ex Privatsammlung W. F., München, seit vor 2000.
KyathosDaunien, 600 - 500 v. Chr. Keramik, Tonschlickermalerei. H. 10,4 cm, D. 12,2 cm. Rest., best. am Schlaufenhenkel, Stück der Wandung fehlt. Provenienz: Norddeutsche Privatsammlung. Schlaufenhenkel, Mündungsrand und Wandung mit Liniendekor. Auf dem Spiegel geometrisierendes Bildzeichen.
Großer etruskischer Kyathos. 2. Hälfte 6. Jh. v. Chr. H mit und ohne Henkel 30,3 und 18,7cm, ø 17,2cm. Bucchero pesante mit plastischen Verzierungen, abgedrehten Rillen auf der Schale und schönem Ritzdekor auf dem Henkel. Aus zahlreichen Fragmenten zusammengesetzt, kleine Fehlstellen sind retuschiert. Provenienz: Ehemals in der deutschen Privatsammlung Dr. F. K., für diese 1981 von W. W. erworben.
Schöne Sammlung von Bucchero- und Glanztonvasen. Bucchero: a) Etruskischer Kyathos mit Rillendekor aus Bucchero sottile. Ende 7. - Anfang 6. Jh. v. Chr. H 12,7cm. Kleine Absplitterung an der Mündung, sonst intakt. Glanzton:b) Korinthische Kotyle. 6. Jh. v. Chr. H 7,3cm, 15,6cm, ø 9,1cm. Glanzton stellenweise verrieben, sonst intakt. c) Attischer Schalenskyphos mit Stempeldekor (drei Palmetten) im Inneren. Anfang 4. Jh. v. Chr. H 7,4cm, B 20,5cm, ø 13,9cm. Winzige Absplitterung am Rand, sonst intakt. d) Apulischer Schalenskyphos. 4. Jh. v. Chr. H 6,1cm, B 19cm, ø 13,8cm. Winzige Bestoßungen und drei Sprünge, sonst intakt. e-f) Zwei kleine Näpfe. Magna Graecia, 4. Jh. v. Chr. Bei dem größeren Exemplar der Henkel gebrochen. 6 Stück! Provenienz: Ex Sammlung G. Hauck, Süddeutschland, 2002 erworben aus einer deutschen Altsammlung des 19. und frühen 20. Jhs.
Zwei etruskische Tongefäße, 8. - 6. Jhdt. v. Chr. Formschöne Bucchero-Kleeblattkanne. Restauriert. Höhe 15 cm. Dazu ein Villanova-Bucchero-Kyathos. Intakt ohne Ergänzungen. Höhe 11 cm. Provenienz: Aus dem Nachlass eines südwestdeutschen Sammlers.Zustand: II - IIITwo black Etruscan vessels, 8th - 6th century B.C. Beautiful Bucchero jug. Restored. Height 15 cm. Comes with a Villanova Bucchero Kyathos. Intact without additions. Height 11 cm. Provenance: From the estate of a private collector in Southwest Germany.Condition: II - III
Porzellan, farbiger Aufglasurdekor, matte und glänzende Vergoldung. Nicht identifizierte Modelle Glockenform mit Rosettenhenkel, die UT zugehörig sowie in der Art Kyathos-Form. Die Bildnisse Friedrich Wilhelms III. und des Landgrafen Ludwig Wilhelm von Hessen-Homburg in ovalen Goldrahmen. Blaumarke Zepter, Ritzzeichen. Der obere Teil des Rosettenhenkels wieder angefügt. Eine ungemarkte Untertasse beigegeben.Berlin, KPM, um 1800 - 1832, der Dekor Hausmalerei.ProvenienzSammlung Renate und Tono Dreßen.Unidentified bell-shaped models with rosette handles and original saucers. With portraits of Friedrich Wilhelm III and Landgrave Ludwig Wilhelm von Hessen-Homburg in oval gilt surrounds. Blue sceptre marks, incised marks. The upper part of the rosette handle reattached, including an unmarked saucer.C. 1800 – 1832, decorated by a hausmaler.ProvenanceCollection of Renate and Tono Dreßen.
Großer etruskischer Bucchero-Kyathos mit Verzierung. 550 - 500 v. Chr. H mit Henkel 34,2cm, ø Mündung 20,7cm. Auf der Innenseite des Henkels geritzter Dekor in Form von diagonal gekreuzten Feldern und Voluten, seitlich des Henkels kleine Rotellen. Besonders großes und schönes Exemplar! Aus Fragmenten zusammengesetzt, dabei einige retuschierte Ergänzungen. Large Etruscan bucchero kyathos with engraved decor at the handle. 550 - 500 B.C. Reassembled from fragments, several modern and retouched areas. Large and beautiful bucchero vases!VERKAUFT WIE BESEHEN, KEINE RÜCKGABE! / SOLD AS VIEWED, NO RETURN! Provenienz: Aus dem Nachlass der westdeutschen Privatsammlung F. J. J., erworben Anfang der 1970er Jahre.
Etruskischer Kyathos der Bucchero-Ware. 1. Hälfte 6. Jh. v. Chr. H 18,4cm, ø Becken 15,1cm. An Rand und Fuß Fragmente gebrochen und wieder angesetzt, dabei winzige Absplitterungen an den Bruchkanten. Etruscan bucchero kyathos. 1st half 6th century B.C. Fragments of the rim and foot are broken and reattached, tiny splinters at the cracks are missing.VERKAUFT WIE BESEHEN, KEINE RÜCKGABE! / SOLD AS VIEWED, NO RETURN! Provenienz: Aus französischem Privatbesitz M.B.; erworben 2015 bei Hixenbaugh Ancient Art, New York.
Ensemble ritueller Gefäße aus frühetruskischer Zeit. 1. Hälfte 8. Jh. v. Chr. Dunkelbraunes Impasto. Bestehend aus großem Kernos mit fünf Schalen (H 16,6cm, gebrochen und wieder zusammengesetzt, kleine Fehlstellen retuschiert), kleinem einhenkeligen Topf (H 6,8cm, intakt), kleinem Kyathos (H 5,1cm, Henkel gebrochen und wieder angesetzt), ovalem Tablett (L 11,5cm, intakt) und kleinem Aufsatz mit Vogel (H 6,8cm, winzige Fehlstelle an den Schwanzfedern, Schnabel gebrochen und wieder angesetzt). 5 Stück! Ensemble of ritual pottery of the Early Etruscan Period. 1st half 8th century B.C. Dark brown impasto. Incl. a large kernos with five bowls (broken and reassembled, small missing parts are retouched), small one-handle pot (intact), small kyathos (handle is brocken and reattached), oval tray with foot (intact) and a small stand in form of a bird (tiny fragment of the feathers is missing, beak is broken and reattached). 5 pieces!VERKAUFT WIE BESEHEN, KEINE RÜCKGABE! / SOLD AS VIEWED, NO RETURN! Provenienz: Ehemals Sammlung S. Rosenbaum-Kroeber, Ascona, erworben 1960 bis 1984. Seit 1988 als Familienerbe in Deutschland. Bei Gorny & Mosch Auktion 272, 2020, 56.
An Attic red-figure kyathos Circa 525-475 B.C.Depicting Heracles stealing the tripod of Delphi, the hero in the centre, running to the right, his club raised above his head, looking back over his shoulder at three gods giving chase, Apollo with his lyre, Artemis with her quiver, and Poseidon with his trident, a chiton-clad woman and draped man standing ahead of the hero, trying to block his path, a pointed knop surmounting the high arched handle, 15.5cm highFootnotes:Provenance:with Galerie Arete, Zurich, 1981 (liste 20, no. 28). Private collection, London, acquired from the above 24 November 1981.Beazley Archive no. 13550.The struggle for the Delphic tripod was the result of Herakles' anger at the failure of the Pythian priestess to answer his question regarding an illness he was suffering. Enraged, the hero set about destroying the temple, and decided to steal the tripod and establish an oracle of his own. Apollo, infuriated by this grave offence to his sacred site and flanked by Artemis and Poseidon, pursued Herakles and, after a tussle in which Zeus was forced to intervene, restored the tripod to its rightful home.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
An Arts and Crafts Revivalist silver kyathos or ladle cup, Joseph Heming, London 1901, in the Etruscan manner, footed ovoid bowl form, hand hammered and embossed with a central band of fluting, punctuated by cast Egyptian sphinx motifs, the conical rim with double knopped bobbles and elongated handle, decorated in relief with an ancient figure in profile, 16.5cm high, 11.29ozt
Daunian pottery kyathos with broad strap handle, straight sides and everted rim, both the interior and exterior decorated with linear patterns in umber and brick red on a buff ground, South Italy, circa 500-400 B.C., 16.5cm diam of bowl, 12cm max height,Provenance: From the collection of the late Elizabeth Attridge 1934-2018. Collected from 1980's onwards. .
7th-6th century BC. An Etruscan Buccero ware kyathos in burnished black, rounded body decorated with a ring of raised bosses spreads from the base to meet a flared rim, sharply looped handle attached to bowl with a cylindrical strut and a bearded face depicted in relief on the interior; bowl supported on a flared foot. See British Museum, accession number 1928,0117.30 for similar type. 442 grams, 23cm (9"). From an old European collection; acquired in Munich in the 1970s. A Kyathos is a vessel type which was developed in Etruria, characterised by a single high handle and a low foot. It was most likely used like a ladle to serve wine into drinking cups. Black Bucchero ware, like this kyathos, was produced in central Italy and is typical of the Etruscan period. Its black colour and shiny finish result from the absence of oxygen during the firing process [No Reserve] Fine condition.
An undated archaistic ceramic kyathos with biconvex body, broad rim, strap handle to the rear, frieze of animals to the shoulder with central rosette. 311 grams, 16.5cm (6 1/2"). Property of North London collector; acquired from a London auction in 2006; formerly from a deceased English estate; formerly in a early 1940s collection. [No Reserve] Fine condition, handle repaired.
5th century BC. An Attic black-figure mastoid cup by the Caylus painter, both sides decorated with a winged goddess flanked by youths sitting on blocks or folding chairs; the winged females with white skin and eyes in applied red; some figures with red diadems, youths wearing cloaks with red bordures and white triple dots, two also clad in himatia (mantles) rendered with large white blobs; leafless branches and grapes in the field, single ivy leaves below the handles. [A video of this lot is available on the TimeLine Auctions website] For almost identical youths cf. the kyathos CVA Tarquinia, Museo Nazionale 2 III.H.12 pl.(1190) 41.5. 125 grams, 16.5cm (6 1/2"). Property of a Swiss collector; formerly in a private collection formed in the 1990s. The cup was executed by the Caylus Painter, an associate of the Leafless Group. Fine condition; restored.
Magna Graecia, Italy, Apulia, Daunian, ca. 4th century BCE. A terracotta kyathos (dipper) with a wide, zoomorphic strap handle capped by twin horns. Alternating narrow and wide black and red lines called listati decorate the body in abstract, geometric motifs. A perforation drilled between the horns suggests that the piece may have been hung somewhere - on a wall or a in tomb. A Size: 6.5" L x 5.85" W x 6" H (16.5 cm x 14.9 cm x 15.2 cm) Provenance: Ex- Collection of James Farmer, Maryland, collected from major galleries and auction houses between 1995 and 2005 Condition: Repaired and restored from multiple pieces, but repairs are well done and generally difficult to see. All items legal to buy/sell under U.S. Statute covering cultural patrimony Code 2600, CHAPTER 14, and are guaranteed to be as described or your money back. A Certificate of Authenticity will accompany all winning bids. We ship worldwide and handle all shipping in-house for your convenience. #120522
Classical World, Etruria, ca. early 6th century CE. A large kyathos, a drinking cup with a tall handle, in the glossy black style of Bucchero ware. This particular example has a low, wide foot and a tall loop handle decorated with a foliate finial (a common Etruscan symbol) and a little mask. The body also has a design of bulbous protrusions at regular intervals punctuated by masks; the finial shape is echoed around the rim. Size: 8.55" L x 6.35" W x 7.6" H (21.7 cm x 16.1 cm x 19.3 cm)Items like these were wheel-made, with a foot that was thrown separately on the wheel and joined to the rest of the body as the two pieces began to harden. It was then burnished with a slip and fired in a reducing atmosphere to produce this glossy black color, which is the famous Bucchero style. This kyathos almost certainly came from a funerary context, placed in an opulent Etruscan tomb as an offering. However, it was probably placed there because similar - or maybe even the same - vessels were used in life by the people of Etruria; items placed in the tomb were meant to be a link between the world of the living and the dead, and to help furnish a symbolic domestic space for the deceased. Provenance: Ex-Private Orange County, CA collection Condition: Repaired from multiple pieces, with some losses in the repaired areas. All items legal to buy/sell under U.S. Statute covering cultural patrimony Code 2600, CHAPTER 14, and are guaranteed to be as described or your money back. A Certificate of Authenticity will accompany all winning bids. We ship worldwide and handle all shipping in-house for your convenience. #118193
Villanovan culture (the earliest Iron Age culture of central and northern Italy), ca. 700-750 BCE. This is a small kyathos with a round mouth and a wide attached handle. The kyathos was developed as a small dipper, and copied by the Greek workshop owner Nikosthenes in the second half of the 6th century BCE; it takes its name from the Greek verb kuein, to contain. Impasto ware means a rough unrefined clay. Size: 3.5" L x 4.25" W x 3" H (8.9 cm x 10.8 cm x 7.6 cm). Provenance: Ex- Porter collection acquired in 1964 Condition: Intact and excellent; slight wear to the bottom. All items legal to buy/sell under U.S. Statute covering cultural patrimony Code 2600, CHAPTER 14, and are guaranteed to be as described or your money back. A Certificate of Authenticity will accompany all winning bids. We ship worldwide and handle all shipping in-house for your convenience. #112879
A Greek Corinthian Terracotta dipping cup, deep bowl with a single triangular ovoid shaped upturned handle, 5½w x 2h in. (14 x 5.1cm.)., *This vessel would have been used to "scoop" wine or liquid out of a larger vessel such as a proto-Kyathos., * Condition: 7mm, 12mm and 15mm chips to rim.
Ensemble de 4 terre cuites dauniennes à décor géométrique, Ve-IVe s. av. J.-C., comprenant : une coupe, diam. 12,5 cm, un petit kyathos, h. 7,8 cm, une petite cruche, h. 11,5 cm, une grande cruche globulaire à  ,large col, h. 12 cmProvenance: collection privée genevoise, , ,  ,  ,  ,  ,  ,  ,  ,  ,  ,  ,ex-collection Dr. U. Matthys (1926-2014), Berne
Kyathos cornu ou ,attingitoio ,en terre cuite, Daunie, ,550-400 av. J.-C., ,décor géométrique et linéaire rouge et noir, anse anthropomorphe stylisée, ,tondo ,convexe décoré d'une figure mythologique stylisée, diam. 14 cm, h. 14 cmProvenance: collection privée genevoise, , ,  ,  ,  ,  ,  ,  ,  ,  ,  ,  ,ex-collection Dr. U. Matthys (1926-2014), Berne
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