Pottery Fragment

---

oooh yeaahhastorrbahnwerkwessexxfearandloathingx

---

LIVE

Fragment of an Early Corinthian oinochoe depicting a lion in profile.  Artist unknown; ca. 595-590 B

didoofcarthage:Fragment of a red-figure stamnos depicting Demeter and PersephoneGreek (from Attica),

greek-museums:Archaeological Museum of Aegina,Kolona:Sherds from storage vessels with maritime scene

Ostrakon with a Letter, Medieval ArtMedium: Pottery fragment with ink inscriptionRogers Fund, 1914Me

Ostrakon, Medieval ArtMedium: Pottery fragment with ink inscriptionRogers Fund, 1912Metropolitan Mus

Ostrakon with a Letter to Epiphanius, Medieval ArtMedium: Pottery fragment with ink inscriptionRoger

Pottery Fragment, Medieval ArtMedium: Earthenware, glazed (faience)Rogers Fund, 1925Metropolitan Mus

cma-greek-roman-art:Krater Fragment, Nausicaa Painter, c. 460-450 BC, Cleveland Museum of Art: Greek

Ostrakon with a Letter to Bishop Pesenthius, Medieval ArtMedium: Pottery fragment with ink inscripti

Ostrakon, Medieval ArtMedium: Pottery fragment with ink inscriptionRogers Fund, 1914Metropolitan Mus

caesaringaul:An Apulian Red-figure Fragment of a Calyx Krater Attributed to the Black Fury Painter; 

Ostrakon with a Letter from John, Medieval ArtMedium: Pottery fragment with ink inscriptionRogers Fu

Ostrakon, Medieval ArtMedium: Pottery fragment with ink inscriptionRogers Fund, 1914Metropolitan Mus

Fragment from a red-figure bell-krater with Scylla, by the Black Fury Group. From Apulia, South

cma-greek-roman-art:Fragment of a Kylix, 400s BC, Cleveland Museum of Art: Greek and Roman ArtSize:

leitharstjarna: archaicwonder: Roman Pottery Vessel Fragment with Running Boars, 2nd Century AD A

Pottery Fragment, Metropolitan Museum of Art: Medieval ArtRogers Fund, 1925Metropolitan Museum of Ar

Ostrakon, Medieval ArtMedium: Pottery fragment with ink inscriptionRogers Fund, 1912Metropolitan Mus

Bowl fragment, Egypt, 15th centuryMet Museum

cma-greek-roman-art:Fragment of a Kylix, 400s BC, Cleveland Museum of Art: Greek and Roman ArtSize:

worldhistoryfacts: A letter from ancient Greece, written on a pottery fragment. The author sends his

maria-aegyptiaca:Transparent pottery fragments

maria-aegyptiaca:Transparent pottery fragments

maria-aegyptiaca:Transparent pottery fragments

Prev PageNext Page