Black Glazed Ware

Black glazed ribbed mug. Based on an original found in the Ancient Agora of Athens (ca. 450 - 425 BCE) excavated in a trial pit behind the Stoa ret...

Black-glazed cylindrical mug (kypello) with horizontal ribbed decoration, ca. 475-425 BCE This nearly straight-sided, cylindrical mug showcases mul...

Black glazed Boeotian kantharos, mid 5th cent. BCE A drinking vessel featuring distinctive arched band handles and a slightly elevated lip above th...

Black-glazed calyx cup with incised decoration based on prototypes from the Athens Agora Collection AA, 290-275 BCE. Dimensions H: 10cm, maxL: 10cm...

Black glazed ribbed mug based on an original from the Athens Agora collection (object P 24155). Pheidias shape, late 5th c. BCE Double handle, with...

Black glazed mug (kypello) ca. 475-450 BCE Dimensions H: 10cm, max L: 12cm, rim D: 10cm

Black glazed Hellenistic kantharos -'West Slope' style, 3rd cent BC, plain The modern term West Slope pottery describes a type of Greek fine potter...

H: 3,5.cm, maxL: 20,5cm

Black-glaze shallow one-handle skyphos – "one-handler" (μόνωτο αγγείο), AA, c. 375–350 BCEA fine example of a late Classical black-glazed vessel, t...

Black glazed ribbed mug based on an original from the Athens Agora collection (object P 23849). Pheidias' shape, ca. 420 BCE. Double handle, with r...

Black glazed one handle-skyphos with offset lip AA, 500-480 BCE.  H:12cm, maxL: 15cm, rim D:11cm

Black-glazed skyphos, Attic Type B (Glaux, meaning 'Owl'), 480-450 BCE. An Attic Type B skyphos with thin walls and a ring foot, featuring two hand...

H:5cm, maxL: 21cm

Black glazed one-handle skyphos AA, 500 - 480 BCE. H: 10cm, maxL: 17cm, rimD: 13cm

Stemmed Boeotian Kantharos – Black Glaze, mid 5th cent. BCE This elegant stemmed kantharos, hand-thrown in fine Attic-style terracotta and coated w...

Black glazed Hellenistic kantharos -'West Slope' style, 3rd cent BC, ribbed decoration The modern term West Slope pottery describes a type of Greek...

Black glazed ribbed mesomphalos phiale AA, 500-480 BCE H: 6,5cm, maxL: 16,5 cm