c. 470 BCE-450 BCE
This mold-made terracotta antefix represents the head of a satyr. The eyes are wide, the nose is broad, and the plump lips are closed. The features are in low relief with remains of red, yellow, and brown pigment. The antefix likely comes from a larger plaque that would have decorated the roof of a temple or other architectural structure.
H.18.5 x W. 14.5 cm (7 5/16 x 5 11/16 in.)
[A. Emmerich Gallery, New York, NY], sold; to Frederick M. Watkins, Providence, RI (by 1972), bequest; to the Fogg Art Museum, 1972.
Plaster
19th-20th centuryUnidentified cultureLimestone
5th-6th centuryCopticMedium gray earthenware with mold-impressed decoration
KoreanFritware with underglaze painting in cobalt and turquoise and overglaze painting in luster
14th centuryPersianMedium gray earthenware with mold-impressed decoration
10th-14th centuryKoreanLimestone, pelmicrite
12th centuryFrenchLimestone
6th centuryCopticLimestone
5th centuryCopticLight gray earthenware with mold-impressed decoration. Reportedly recovered at Lelang (also spelled Lo-lang; Korean, Naknang), near T'o-sông-ni, southwest of P'yôngyang, Korea.
1st-3rd century CEChineseCeramic
16th centuryPlaster
19th-20th centuryUnidentified cultureLimestone
5th centuryCoptic