Review Article: Greek Vases in Etruria

Spivey, Nigel

doi:10.3764/aja.110.4.659

Cited by 6 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 2 publications

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“…Cf. also Shapiro 2000 Os borne 2001;Lewis 2003;Spivey 2006. 4 E.g., the case of the Attic pottery from the votive deposit of the northern sanctuary at Gravisca;Fortunelli 2007, 55-149.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

56. External relationships, 580–450 BCE

Reusser¹,

Naso²

2017

Etruscology

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This chapter deals with the importation of Attic pottery, which set in with transport amphorae of the SOS type shortly before the middle of the seventh century BCE, and which are found exclusively in particularly rich burials such as the Regolini-Galassi tomb in Caere. Around 600, the pottery imported from Athens gradually rose in both quantity and quality (fine wares appeared for the first time), and from the second quarter of the sixth century onward it dominated the entire Italian-and specifically the Etruscan-market. Since the beginnings of the importation of Attic vases were recently studied, this need not be discussed here. This chapter looks more closely at certain aspects of the peak period of Attic importation, which lasted from the middle of the sixth century to the early fourth century. In addition, for selected aspects the chapter examines the situation in Greece itself.

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“…Cf. also Shapiro 2000 Os borne 2001;Lewis 2003;Spivey 2006. 4 E.g., the case of the Attic pottery from the votive deposit of the northern sanctuary at Gravisca;Fortunelli 2007, 55-149.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

56. External relationships, 580–450 BCE

Reusser¹,

Naso²

2017

Etruscology

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Athenian Vases and Heroes out of Context: Discovering what Theseus is doing in Etruria

O’Donovan¹

2020

Etruscan Studies

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The Brygos painter at San Giovenale

Backe-Forsberg¹

2009

OpAthRom

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Based on stylistic criteria, it is argued in the following article that two Attic red-figured cups, one fragmentary kylix called the Pietrisco cup found in the Etruscan Bridge complex and the other one from a chamber tomb at San Giovenale, were made by the Brygos painter or a member of his circle c. 490–480 BC. The Pietrisco cup may even have been produced by Brygos the potter as it belongs to the cone-foot class. This group was previously dated to 480–475 BC, but is now backdated to 490–475 due to the analysis of the painting on the tondo of the Pietrisco cup. The Pietrisco cup was found with a substantial amount of Attic Black-figured, Red-figured and Blackglazed fragments in a fill deposit in a quadrant building of tufa ashlars interpreted as a sacellum near the Etruscan bridge at the Pietrisco brook in San Giovenale, Etruria. The two cups are the third and fourth kylikes attributed to the Brygos painter found in the settlement and in tombs at San Giovenale and its surroundings.

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Review Article: Greek Vases in Etruria

Cited by 6 publications

References 2 publications

56. External relationships, 580–450 BCE

56. External relationships, 580–450 BCE

Athenian Vases and Heroes out of Context: Discovering what Theseus is doing in Etruria

The Brygos painter at San Giovenale

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