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79 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Lefkandi Centaur


Lefkandi Cemetery, Euboea


900


Earliest Terracotta sculpture in Dark Age, found in two pieces, Chiron

Lefkandi Bronze Amphora


Lefkandi Dark age building burial pit


Burial 950 BC, Urn from Cyprus 1100-1000 BC


Ornamental urn suggests eastern influences


decorated rim featured animals, decorative embellishments




Dipylon Amphora


Kerameikos Cemetery


750 BC


Monumental grave marker. Features patterns typical to geometric period also Prothesis scene, laying out the dead


terracotta

Kerameikos Krater


Kerameikos Cemetery


750-740 BCE


Grave marker, features ekphora scene, laying out the dead.


terracotta

Nestor's cup


Pithecusae, Ischia


750-700 BCE


Represents earliest example of metrical writing

Dreros Apollo


Temple of Apollo, Dreros


700 BCE


Right leg extended (kouros). Inlaid eyes. Body divided into parts. Used the sphyrelaton technique. These bronze figurines and others predate Greek stone sculpture. Chest similar to Argos corselet. sculptor may have been aware of armorers

Late Geometric Corselet


Argos, Greece


725-700 BCE


Armor, suggests connections between armorers and sculptors

Ivory Handle Figurine


Kerameikos Cemetery


730 BCE


Ivory


Found in grave with four other figures. Votive? Handle? Ivory foreign material. Polos hat with greek meander. Nakedness may suggest eastern origin

Bronze Tripod From Olympia


Olympia


700 BCE Orientalizing period


Bronze


May have been a prize or a dedication. One piece for the bowl. Handles/ legs attached by rivets.

Bronze Cauldron from Olympia


Olympia


Early 7th century, Orientalizing period


Bronze


Animal head figures attached to body of the cauldron, animals very eastern in appearance (very decorative) Griffins, lions, foreign animals, siren attachments demonstrate eastern influence.


Griffins with long necks suggest Greek makers. Animal figures made of cast or hammered bronze.

Auxerre Statuette, Auxerre Goddess


Crete


640-630 BCE, 7th century, orientalizing period


Limestone


Figure in the daedalic style: flat body, triangular face, large eyes, wig hair, extreme frontality. Simple garment with incised details on skirt (formerly painted). Gesture of adoration or fertility. Eastern influence.

Bronze Ram-bearer (kriophoros)


Crete


620 BCE, seventh century, orientalizing period


Bronze


The figure wears a Cretan loincloth and carries a ram as an offering. The movement and feeling break from the rigidness of the daedalic style. Features of the the face might make it non-daedalic, instead referring to surviving styles from the bronze age

Bronze Warrior


Olympia


650 BCE, 7th century, orientalizing period


Bronze


Bronze figure of a naked warrior wearing a helmet and belt. Connected to Kouroi tradition. Torso and limbs have volume, muscle.

Wooden Goddess from the Heraion


The Heraion at Samos


630 BCE, 7th Century, orientalizing period


Wood


Goddess figure, High polos, open in the back, pyleon = hera's headdress. Shawl, dress = cretan. Forearms separate pieces, held forward. Possibly fixed into larger object, caryatid.





Wooden plaque from Samos


Samos


630-600 BCE, 7th century, orientalizing period


Wood


Male and female figures. bird between their heads. possibly zeus and hera, a sacred marriage scene. scheme is oriental

Ivory Group from Delphi


Sanctuary of Apollo at Delphi


700-650 BCE, 7th century, orientalizing


Ivory


Hero pictured with lion = eastern scheme. fluid style of lion, long spiral curls, skirt and belt also eastern. Lion Assyrian, but the features of the figure are near-daedalic. The scheme is eastern but there are no such ivory figures in Syria. The base is closer to Greek or ANatolian. Proof of ivory workshops in Greece, staffed by easterners

Ivory Youth from Samos


Samos


Late 7th century BCE, Orientalizing


Ivory


one of a pair for lyre. Ear lobes, eyes, pubic hair inlaid. Head no longer angular, as in daedalic.

Base of a Kouros Statue with inscription


Delos


600 BCE, 6th century, Archaic period


Marble


Lion, gorgon, and ram heads featured on corners. Signed by Euthykartidas of Naxos (early sculptor signature). Sculptor also dedicator.

Kouros from Delos


Delos


580-570 BCE, 6th century, Archaic period


Marble


Two fragments. Four times life size. Modeled belt and hair locks. Inscription on base: "I am of the same stone, statue and sphelas". 10m tall

Dipylon Head


Dipylon Cemetery, Kerameikos Athens


590 BCE, 6th, Archaic


Marble


Volute ear, like a ionic column. Perhaps determined by canon of Egyptian type. cousin to the new york kouros. Volute ear. Hair gathered in beads at nape. Fillet.

New York Kouros


Attica


600-590 BCE, 6th, Archaic


Proportions based on Egyptian canon, volute ear, beaded hair. Grooves and reliefs: ribe cage and knee caps. Frontality. little development in back. Careful observance of details, which doesn't translate into a naturalistic whole. Remains frontal. Neat groves around eyes and other parts suggest new possibilities for bodily renderings.

Kouros from Sounion


Sounion, Temple of Poseidon


590-580 BCE, 6th, Archaic


Marble


Found in pit in sanctuary, buried there after Persian invasion in 480 for safekeeping. anatomical grooves. decorative incisions on stomach.

Kouros from Sounion


Sounion, Temple of Poseidon


590-580 BCE, 6th, Archaic


Marble


Incised patterns on back

Limestone Stele


Tanagra, Boeotia


580 BCE, 6th century, Archaic


Limestone


Each figure identified with an inscription. High arm around shoulder. Pose appears in sculptures of Egyptian couples

Kouros from Orchomenos


Orchomenos, Boeotia


580-570 BCE, 6th century, Archaic


Marble


Typical Kouros stance. Egg shaped head; not angular.

Limestone Kouros from Ptoon


Ptoon, Boeotia


580 BC


Limestone


Ears moving away from volute style. Hair more realistically rendered.

Ram-Bearer from Thasos


Thasos


580 BCE


Marble


Carries a lamb as an offering. Identifies it more closely with the dedicator, eternally bringing a sacrifice, as opposed to an Apollo figure.

Kleobis and Biton


Delphi


580 BCE


Marble


dedications

Isches Kouros


Heraion of Samos


580 BCE, 6th, Archaic


Marble


Local workshop and local black-veined marble. Inscription found not on base, but thigh. "Isches, son of Rhesos, dedicated this". Was taller than the sanctuary of Hera nearby; likely served as a landmark for those travelling to the sanctuary



Kouros from Volamandra


Volamandra, Attica


570-560 BCE, 6th, Archaic


Marble


Development of hair techniques. Archetypal archaic smile. stylized expression



Kouros from Tenea


Tenea, Corinth


550 BCE


Marble


Found lying over a tomb, head in a jar. unique hair rendering, not beaded

Kouros with Kore from Merenda


Attica


550 BCE


Marble


Painted necklace and pubic hair. Found buried in pit. with Phrasikleia Kore



Kouros from Anavyssos


Anavyssos, Attica


530 BCE


Marble


Grave marker for dead warrior (hoplite), Kroisos. Red painted hair. Idealized beauty/virtue/excellence, arete. Probably represented the deceased in his youth. Well modeled body."stay and mourn at the monument for dead Kroisos, who violent Ares destroyed, fighting in the front rank".



Aristodikos Kouros


Attica


510-500 BCE


Marble


base: "of Aristodikos". Grave marker. Arms extended, attached to body with struts. Short hair with carved curls. Planned figure which understands the proportions of human body, but not quite the movement.



Kritios Boy


Athenian Acropolis


490-480 BCE


Marble


Formally sophisticated when compared with earlier Kouros. Body displays movement, awareness of posture, and precise attention to formal details (shapes of muscles, proportions of body). Head no longer gazes directly forward; no archaic smile. Question of dating, Kritios boy was found with many archaic period objects and may have been mis-dated.



Rayet Head


Athens


520 BCE


Marble


Trim, wavy hair. Cauliflower ear; may suggest subject was a boxer or wrestler.

Fragment of Kore from Chios 1


Chios


580-570 BCE


Marble


Hands beneath hair, gesture of prayer, over breasts incisions indicate clothing



Cheramyes' Kore


Heraion on Samos


570-560 BCE


Marble



Ivory Statuette From Ephesus


Ephesus


560 BCE


Ivory



Geneleos Group


Heraion on Samos


560-550 BCE


Marble



Nike from Delos


Delos


550 BCE


Marble


temple of Artemis Delos, archaic running pose, winged



Berlin Kore


Keratea, Attica


570-560 BCE


Marble



Phrasikleia Kore


Myrrhinous Attica


550 BCE


Marble



Lyons Kore


Athenian Acropolis


540 BCE


marble



The Peplos Kore


Athenian Acropolis


530 BCE


marble



Antenor Kore


Athenian Acropolis


530-520 BCE


Marble


persershutt



Acropolis 674 Kore


Athenian Acropolis


500 BCE


Marble



Euthydikos Kore


Athenian Acropolis


490 BCE


Marble



Pediment from Temple of Artemis


Corfu


580 BCE


Limestone

Pediment Bluebeard Temple


Athenian Acropolis


550-540 BCE


Limestone



Gigantomachy Pediment


Athenian Acropolis


520 BCE


Marble



East Pediment from Temple of Apollo


Delphi


520-510 BCE


Marble



Theseus lifting Antiope


Temple of Apollo at Eretria


500-490 BCE


Marble



Temple of Aphaia


Aegina


500-480 BCE


Stuccoed limestone, marble sculpture



Dying Warrior from West Pediment


Temple of Aphaia, Aegina


500-490 BCE


marble



Dying Warrior from East Pediment


Temple of Aphaia, Aegina


490-480 BCE


marble



Treasury of the Siphnians


Sanctuary of Apollo, Delphi


525 BCE


Marble



Frieze from Siphnian Treasury


Sanctuary of Apollo, Delphi


525 BCE


Marble

Metopes from Athenian Treasury


Sanctuary of Apollo, Delphi


Early 5th century


Marble



Relief from Temple of Apollo


Didyma


540-520 BCE




Marble



Marble Sphinx on Cavetto


Attica


580-575 BCE


Marble



Marble Sphinx from Athens


Themistoclean wall, Athens


560 BCE


Marble



Limestone Stele


Kerameikos Athens


560 BCE


Limestone



Stele From Athens


Themistoclean Wall


560-550 BCE


Marble



Fragment of Attic Marble Stele


Attica


530 BCE


Marble



Base for statue of seated figure


Athens, Themistoclean wall


500 BCE


Marble



Base of Kouros Statue


Athens, Themistoclean Wall


510 BCE


Marble



Relief with seated Woman


Thasos


550 BCE


Limestone?



Incised Limestone Stele


Prinias, Crete


650-600 BCE


Limestone

Incised Limestone Stele


Prinias, Crete


650-600 BCE


Limestone



Hero Relief from Chrysapha


Chrysapha, Sparta


550-540 BCE


Limestone?



Hero Relief


Sparta


490 BCE


marble

Relief from Athenian Acropolis


Athens


490 BCE


Marble



Death Feast from Paros


Paros


500 BCE


marble



Relief from Athenian Acropolis


Athens


500 BCE


Marble

Grave stele of youth and girl


Attic


530 BCE


Marble



Bronze statuette of horse


Sanctuary of Zeus, Olympia


8th century, Dark Ages


Bronze


Animal figures were a popular subject matter in the early years of the Panhellenic sanctuary of Zeus



Temple of Zeus


Olympia


470-456 BCE, 5th century, early classical


Limestone (stuccoed)


built by Elis after defeat of Pisa. Spartans dedicate gold shield after Tanagra. Limestone, but marble for tiles and sculptures.

Marble statue of Nike(victory) by Paionios.


Olympia


420 B.C., 5th, classical period,


Marble


Dedicated by Messenians and Naupaktians. Inscription attributes the Temple of Zeus' acroteria to Paionios