Volatile thallous oxide, Tl20, is used in the fabrication of thallium-containing high-temperature superconducting powders and films. The partial pressure of thallous oxide was measured as a function of temperature and oxygen partial pressure by the transportation method over liquid and solid T120, liquid and solid T1403, and solid Tl2O3. At low oxygen partial pressure, condensed T120 is stable with respect to T1403 and Tl2O3. It melts at 852 f 10 K and is very volatile, with a vapor pressure of about 1.0 X le2 atm at 900 K. At high oxygen partial pressure, Tl2O3 is stable with respect to T120 and T1403. It does not melt congruently below 1067 K. It volatilizes congruently through the reaction Tl203(c) = TlzO(g) + 02(g), and the equilibrium vapor pressure of T120 in oxygen at atmospheric pressure reaches 1.0 X atm at about 1050 K. T1403 exists as a thermodynamically stable phase at intermediate oxygen partial pressure. It melts at 990 f 2 K, and it volatilizes congruently through the reaction T1403(c) = 2 T12O(g) + l/202(g). Thermodynamic properties for T1403(c) are estimated to be Afkf0298 = -520.7 kJ/mol and S O 2 9 8 = 259.0 J/(mol K). The experimental results of this study were combined with data in previous studies to estimate the high temperature thermodynamic properties of the thallium oxide phases. These properties were used to generate a phase diagram for the T1-0 system and to determine the equilibrium vapor pressure of thallous oxide over the condensed phases as a function of temperature and oxygen partial pressure.