Late 7th-early 6th c BCE
The angle and nature of the upper and lower break edges indicate that this fragment was the strut from a chalice. The female figure wears a simple, belted tunic, perhaps slippers, has long straight hair, and holds at her chest two lined, curling volutes that attach to her head at the top and terminate in narrow curls bneath her hands. There is a long, lined volute on either side of her body that terminates near the knee, probably to indicate wings.
Henry W. Haynes, Boston, MA (by 1912), bequest; to the Department of the Classics, Harvard University (1912-1977), transfer; to the Fogg Museum.
Ceramic
EgyptianPunch'ŏng ware: light gray stoneware with pale celadon glaze over white-slip-brushed decoration
16th centuryKoreanTerracotta
5th century BCEGreekTerracotta
5th century BCEGreekGray earthenware
3rd millennium BCEChineseLight gray earthenware
3rd millennium BCEChineseCeramic
Egyptian