Greek South Italic Blackware Drinking Cup

Greek, manufactured in South Italy, ca. 340 BCE. A very fine pottery single handled cup. Some call these dippers or kyathos or, but it is more likely this was used as a drinking cup, similar to a skyp

**First Time At Auction** Magna Graecia, South Italic, Apulian or Campanian, ca. 4th century BCE. A tall blackware pottery drinking cup, known as a skyphos, with a thin ringed foot, a flared body, thi

**Originally Listed At $300** Magna Graecia, South Italic Colonies, Apulia, near Ignazia, ca. 340 to 325 BCE. A fabulous wheel-thrown pottery drinking cup with a petite circular base, a bowl-shaped lo

**Originally Listed At $150** Magna Graecia, South Italic Colonies, Apulia, ca. 340 to 325 BCE. A wheel-thrown pottery skyphos (drinking cup) of a miniature form with a squat foot, a wide body with a

**Originally Listed At $100** Greek, Magna Graecia, South Italic, Apulian, ca. 4th to 3rd century BCE. A large wheel-thrown pottery drinking mug, referred to as an olpe, with a wide mouth and flared r

**First Time At Auction** Ancient Greece, South Italic, Campanian, ca. 4th century CE. An attractive blackware skyphos, the body of a broad graceful form with a deep cup and twin loop handles, all on

Magna Graecia, South Italic, Apulian or Campanian, ca. 4th century BCE. A blackware vessel of an attractive form comprised of a deep bowl/cup with twin looped handles on a ring foot. Generously adorne

Magna Graecia, southern Italy, Campania or Apulia, ca. 325 BCE. Lovely and just about perfect pottery kylix. Covered in deep black lead glaze, sitting on short foot, with splayed bowl and two sweeping

Magna Graecia, Southern Italy, ca. 325 BCE. A black-glazed pottery guttos (oil pouring vessel) of a characteristically squat, rounded form with a single trumpet-shaped spout, a ribbed, ring-like handl

Greece, ca. 3rd to 2nd centuries BCE. An interestingly-shaped kylix (drinking cup) with a wide, round body, twin horizontal loop handles, and a low, round foot. On the interior, in the tondo, is an in

**First Time At Auction** Magna Graecia, South Italic Colonies, ca. 340 to 325 BCE. An elegant pottery dipper or kyathos presenting thick walls that rise to a gently flared rim over a deep basin, all

**Originally Listed At $225** Magna Graecia, Apulia, Hellenistic Period, ca. 3rd century BCE. A complementary pair of fired blackware vessels. One is a small handled jug, probably for holding oil, wit

**Originally Listed at $200** Magna Graecia, South Italy, ca. 5th to 4th century BCE. A stunning blackware ceramic vessel, the body of a rounded, near spherical form sitting on a flattened ring base,

**Originally Listed At $125** Magna Graecia, South Italy, ca. 5th to 4th century BCE. A beautiful wheel-made pottery bowl of a graceful form with an out-turned rim, the body on a ring foot. The black

Greek, Athens, ca. 525 to 475 BCE. This ceramic vessel is truly a work of art, with a voluminous body that stands on a round foot, a concave neck that rises to a flared rim, and a bifurcated handle wi

Greece, ca. 5th to 4th century BCE. This is a fine example of a kylix (drinking cup) with finely shaped squared-off handles, a wide, evenly sloping bowl, and a delicate round foot joined to the body b

Ancient Greece, Athens, Attic, ca. 5th to 4th century BCE. A splendid example of the most popular drinking cup in Ancient Greece. Flanked by long sweeping handles on either side and topped with a circ

Ca. 400 - 300 BC. A Greek blackware kylix. It is a stemless drinking cup crafted from terracotta and coated with a lustrous black glaze. It showcases a shallow body which elegantly rests upon a tiered

Ca. 400-300 BC. A stemless terracotta Greek kylix (drinking cup), covered in a rich black gloss. The large, shallow body rests on a low foot that concaves, revealing the natural hue of the clay. Two D

**Originally Listed at $250** Greek, Hellenistic Period, ca. 4th to 3rd century BCE. A beautifully iridescent kylix, a drinking cup, with two raised handles extending from near the rim and a pronounce

Three Ancient Greek Attic ceramic clay pottery blackware wheel-thrown vessels comprising one double-handled and footed tazza or skyphos, one double-handled kylix or drinking cup, and one handled vase

Magna Graecia, probably Campania, ca. 5th to 4th century BCE. A stunning blackware kylix, a drinking cup, with a very unusual form; the handles in particular stand out for their rarely seen shape with

Ancient Greece, Boeotia, ca. 4th century BCE. A lovely blackware kantharos, a drinking cup, that stands on a petite pedestal foot. The short stem connects to the body and swells outward, tapers upward

Ca. 400 BC A stemless terracotta kylix (drinking cup), covered in a rich black gloss. The large, shallow body rests on a low foot that concaves. Two D-shaped handles protrude from the body. Size: L:60