Red-figure skyphos with dancing maenad, attributed to the Frignano Painter
South Italian (from Campania), Late Classical Period, 375-350 BC
terracotta
Harvard Art Museums
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Red-figure skyphos with dancing maenad, attributed to the Frignano Painter
South Italian (from Campania), Late Classical Period, 375-350 BC
terracotta
Harvard Art Museums
Votive offering, showing two mounted horsemen, possibly the Dioscuri, Castor and Polydeuces
Greek, 399-300 B.C.
marble
British Museum
Mirror with Aphrodite and Adonis
Etruscan, Late Classical or Early Hellenistic Period, 400-350 B.C.
bronze
MFA Boston
Silver drachm of Corinth with Pegasus (obverse) and head of Aphrodite wearing kerchief (reverse)
Greek (minted at Corinth, Corinthia), Late Classical or Early Hellenistic Period, c. 350-300 B.C.
Museum of Fine Arts, Boston
Silver stater of Thebes with Boeotian shield (obverse) and amphora with volute handles (reverse)
Greek (minted at Thebes, Boeotia), Late Classical Period, c. 363-338 B.C.
Museum of Fine Arts, Boston
Glass situla with silver handles. Greek, Late Classical or Early Hellenistic, late 4th to early 3rd c. B.C. Metropolitan Museum of Art.
From the Met:
The situla was used for cooling and serving wine at banquets. This one is made of almost colorless glass. It was cast and carved, and then bands of gilded and painted decoration were applied around the outside. The vessel is highly unusual in both shape and decoration, and few parallels in glass are known.
Terracotta rhyton in the shape of a dog’s head
Greek (Apulian), Late Classical Period (c. 350-300 B.C.)
Metropolitan Museum of Art
Terracotta volute-krater with the Judgment of Paris (left) and naiskos with a statue of the deceased woman (right)
Attributed to the Baltimore Painter
Greek (Apulian), Late Classical Period, c. 330-310 B.C.
Metropolitan Museum of Art
An Apulian Red-figure Fragment of a Calyx Krater Attributed to the Black Fury Painter; Terracotta, Late Classical, ca. 400-380 B.C.E
Apollo with goddess. Apollo, god of music, holds his kithara, a lyre used in performance. The seated female before him may be his sister Artemis.
(source)
An Excptional Greek Late Classical Silver Rhyton (drinking vessel) in Form of a Stag’s Head Silver (partially gilt), Late Classical, ca. 400 B.C.E., provincial Greek work, Allegedly from the Black Sea Region.
Gold phiale
Inscribed on the base ‘Pausi’ and decorated with acorns. 3.6cm high and 23.5cm in diameter (1 7/16 x 9 1/4 inch.)
Greek Period, Late Classical or Hellenistic Period, 4th - 3rd century BC.
Source: Metropolitan Museum