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  2. David Vases - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_Vases

    [2] [8] On the neck are two elephant heads forming two handles. Originally, the vases had porcelain rings suspended from the handles. [4] There are a few small differences in decorations between the two vases, for example, the mouth of the dragon is closed in one but open in the other. [2]

  3. Krater - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Krater

    The lower body is shaped like the calyx of a flower, and the foot is stepped. The psykter-shaped vase fits inside it so well stylistically that it has been suggested that the two might have often been made as a set. It is always made with two robust upturned handles positioned on opposite sides of the lower body or "cul". [7]

  4. Pottery of ancient Greece - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pottery_of_ancient_Greece

    At Athens researchers have found the earliest known examples of vase painters signing their work, the first being a dinos by Sophilos (illus. below, BM, c. 580), this perhaps indicative of their increasing ambition as artists in producing the monumental work demanded as grave markers, as for example with Kleitias's François Vase.

  5. Kerch style - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kerch_Style

    The Kerch style / ˈ k ɜːr tʃ /, also referred to as Kerch vases, is an archaeological term describing vases from the final phase of Attic red-figure pottery production. Their exact chronology remains problematic, but they are generally assumed to have been produced roughly between 375 and 330/20 BC.

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    This simple sun printing kit contains detailed instructions and a set of six cards and envelopes that are just waiting to be decorated with their botanical designs. Terrain $36.00 at shopterrain.com

  7. Ding (vessel) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ding_(vessel)

    [2] This theory suggests that because there was a change in decor as well as the types and variations of vessels found in tombs, their function shifted from solely religious to a more secular one. Instead of sacrificing food to appease ancestors, the Zhou used ding to show off the status of the deceased to both the living and spirits. [7]

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