Amphora
An amphora is a two-handled Greek vase, generally with a swollen belly, narrow neck, and a large mouth. In antiquity, an amphora was often used to transport wine or oil. Some amphorae have pointy bottoms. Recent DNA analysis has been performed on shipwrecked amphoras. One contained olive oil and oregano.
Krater Vases
Attic Red Figure Krater Vases attributed to the Painter of Cadmos. Late 5th Century B.C. Intact, except for some chips on the lip and on the foot. The vase is intact, except for some chips on the lip and on the foot; the drawing of the figures is partially lost.
Kylix Vases
This monumental Kylix Vases from the Borghese collection is evidence of the flourishing art market that arose from the Roman taste for lavish garden decorations in the late Hellenistic period.
Greek Plate
One Greek singer I know occasionally breaks plates against his head while he sings a song of the pains of love. Enhances the rhythm of the piece with the smash of the Greek Plate, in character for the song, tries to ease the pains of romantic love by countering them with physical pain.
