Ancient Mediterranean Collection
Step back in time and immerse yourself in the ancient Mediterranean with these captivating artifacts
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Step back in time and immerse yourself in the ancient Mediterranean with these captivating artifacts. First, we have the Fish Plate, a masterpiece created by the talented Heligoland Painter around 350-325 BCE. Its intricate design depicts a school of fish swimming gracefully, showcasing the artist's attention to detail. Next up is the Bell Krater, crafted by none other than the Niobid Painter around 450 BCE. This mixing bowl showcases scenes from Greek mythology, transporting us to a world where gods and mortals intertwine. Moving on to jewelry, we have an exquisite Openwork Ring dating back to the 1st century CE. Although its creator remains unknown, this delicate piece features intricate patterns that reflect ancient craftsmanship at its finest. For those who appreciate fine dining, feast your eyes on the Kylix or Drinking Cup attributed to Manner of Epeleios Painter Greek from 510-500 BCE. Its elegant shape and beautifully painted figures make it a true work of art meant for indulging in wine and conversation. Intrigue takes flight with our next artifact - Flying Bird from the Greco-Roman Period (332 BCE-395 CE). Though its creator remains anonymous, this sculpture captures movement frozen in time as if capturing nature itself within its wingspan. A mysterious Vase from an unknown artist dating between the 2nd and 5th centuries catches our attention next. Its unique shape and decorative motifs leave us wondering about its purpose and significance in ancient Mediterranean culture. The Amphora or Storage Jar originating from the 4th century BCE also piques our curiosity. Despite being crafted by an unknown artisan, this vessel served practical purposes while simultaneously displaying artistic prowess through its ornate handles and detailed engravings. Reflecting beauty beyond utility is a Hand Mirror hailing from 470-450 BCE whose maker remains anonymous but left behind an object both functional and aesthetically pleasing – perfect for the ancient Mediterranean woman.