Carlotta - the museum database

MM 1965:028 :: Oinochoe

Object description: Trefoil mouth; splaying neck; globular body; broad, sliced handle from rim to mid-body; flaring base. buccheroid impasto with grey core, grey surface - shot with green and yellow at places - with fair sheen. Two lion’s head protomes on rim.

Data elements
References (3)

MM 1965:028

Country - Findspot

Italy : Europe

Place - Findspot

Vulci

Material

Earthenware; Clay; Pottery

Context

Grave 72.

Description

Trefoil mouth; splaying neck; globular body; broad, sliced handle from rim to mid-body; flaring base. buccheroid impasto with grey core, grey surface - shot with green and yellow at places - with fair sheen. Two lion’s head protomes on rim.

Period

600-550 BC; Orientalising-Archaic (Etruscan)

Period, Swedish

600-550 f.Kr.; Orientaliserande-arkaisk (Etruskisk)

Name - Photographer

Medelhavsmuseet 2008

Description: Medelhavsmuseet 2008 represents pictures taken in 2008 by Ove Kaneberg, Karl Zetterström or Tony Sandin. In 2008 a new strategy of photographing objects started.
Source - http: collections.smvk.se

Exhibition - Current

Study Gallery

Description: Upstairs, in interaction with the Baghdad Cafe, opened in February 2009, the upper gallery. A rich variety of objects retrieved from the museum's storerooms, many of them shown for the first time. A series of booths filled to the brim with beautiful vases functions as a traditional study collection of ancient ceramics. Other booths highlights the thematic elements of the ancient world: the subject of everyday and festive, and images of gods, humans and animals. (www.medelhavsmuseet.se, 2009-07-13, google translate).
Time - Start: 2009-022009-02

Exhibition, Part of - Current

Study Gallery - Showcase 14:08.

Exhibition - Previously

Etruskerna i 3D

Time - Start: 2012-02-102012-02-10
Time - End: 2012-09-022012-09-02

Comments

Urval Galleriet. Äldre bild A. Stalteri.; An oinochoe (pl. oinochoai, alternatively spelled oenochoe/oenochoai) is a single-handled vessel, more specifically a jug, usually taller than it is wide. They come in many different shapes and forms, with variations in profile, mouth-type and handle-form. They functioned as pouring vessels for wine and have taken their name from the Greek words “oinos” (wine) and “cheo” (I pour). Miniature versions were often placed in children’s graves.

NegNo

MM 1965;028(1).jpg

PhotoNegNo

MM neg 5942-43, F dia 34.

MM 1965;028(2).jpg

MM 1965;028(3).jpg

MM 1965:028

MM 1965;028(2).jpg

MM 1965;028(3).jpg

H 25.5. Ø 18.5. Ø of base 12.2.

Condition

Mended. Base chipped.

Here you can leave a comment. You have to supply an e-mail, an alias and you have to accept the agreements.

Important to know about the information in the online collection database

Users of the database are warned that some records may include language or terminology dating from the 19th and 20th centuries which depicted people in ways that are obsolete and/or offensive. We are conscious that the inclusion of such terminology is problematic. As an institution, we have chosen to include this historic information in our database because it is part of the documentation for the object, photograph, or archival item. Where known, objects associated with, or photographs depicting, ritual or ceremonial activity have been hidden in the publicly accessible database as there may be restrictions relating to the age, gender, initiation and ceremonial status or clan of the person who may see them. The database may also include the names of deceased persons, which could cause sadness or distress, particularly to relatives of these people.

Click here for more information.

MM 1965:028 :: Oinochoe

Leave a comment

Important to know about the information in the online collection database