400 BCE-300 BCE
Buff fabric with highly lustrous black slip. On the exterior of the cup, large palmettes flanked by spirals occupy the space below the cup's squared loop handles. On the front and back of the exterior are identical pairs of youths wearing fillets and standing to face each other. The youth on the right wears a cloak over his left shoulder and holds a strigil in his extended right hand. The youth on the left is nude and holds a branch in his left hand and a strigil in his right. On the interior of the cup, the tondo is framed by a circular maeander and cross band. Within this, two nude youths face each other with a small tree between them. The one on the left holds a wreath in his right hand and grasps the trunk of the tree in his left. The one on the right holds a wreath up in his right hand and a club in his left. The lip of the vessel is defined by a thin red strip. Reconstructed from several fragments.
10 x 24.25 cm (3 15/16 x 9 9/16 in.)
Two Etruscan Kylikes (2007.104.1 and 2), one black-figure, one Six's Technique: Purchased from Dr. Herbert Cahn, Basel, March 1966.
Ceramic
ChineseSilver, gilt
18th centuryBritish, ScottishMonochrome glazed porcelain, "peach bloom" type; porcelain with rose-colored, copper-red glaze suffused with green and buff mottles; with underglaze cobalt-blue mark reading "Da Qing Kangxi nian zhi" on the base
18th-19th centuryChineseTerracotta
4th century BCEGreekCeramic
17th centuryJapanesePlain celadon ware: light gray stoneware with celadon glaze
12th centuryKoreanCeramic
19th centuryAmericanTerracotta
4th century BCESouth ItalianQingbai ware: molded porcelain with pale sky-blue glaze
12th-13th centuryChineseHard-paste porcelain decorated with polychrome enamels and gold
18th centuryGermanShell with gilt bronze fitting
3rd century BCE-3rd century CEChineseCoarse buff stoneware with opaque mottled light blue glaze. Made in northeastern Korea, probably in Hoeryŏng-gun, possibly in Myŏngc'hŏn-gun, North Hamgyŏng province.
17th-19th centuryKorean