Oenochoe Collection

Oenochoe. Black-figure ceramics (ceramic)
CUL4934441 Oenochoe. Black-figure ceramics (ceramic); (add.info.: Oenochoe. Black-figure ceramics. Archaic Greek art. Ceramics. BARCELONA. Barcelona. Archaeology Museum of Catalonia. GERONA)

Statue of the Egyptian goddess Isis with sistrum and oenochoe (wine jug). In the collection of Girolamo Lotteri
FLO4997337 Statue of the Egyptian goddess Isis with sistrum and oenochoe (wine jug). In the collection of Girolamo Lotteri. Copperplate engraving by Giacomo Bossi after an illustration by A

Attic black-figure oinochoe decorated with a scene of a drinking party with dancers
AMQ103332 Attic black-figure oinochoe decorated with a scene of a drinking party with dancers and a woman playing a reed instrument (ceramic) by Amasis Painter (fl.c.560-515 BC); height

Attic red-figure oinochoe decorated with the scene of a winged Nike flying with a ribbon
AMQ112173 Attic red-figure oinochoe decorated with the scene of a winged Nike flying with a ribbon towards a tripod, near the Calliope Painter, from Nola, c.430 BC (ceramic) by Greek

Black-figure oinochoe decorated with warriors, c. 530-520 BC (ceramic)
XIR240299 Black-figure oinochoe decorated with warriors, c.530-520 BC (ceramic) by Greek, (6th century BC); Musee Municipal Antoine Vivenel, Compiegne, France; Greek, out of copyright

Oinochoe head-vases, probably from Athens, LtoR Maenad, Class E name-vase of The Oxford
AMQ100566 Oinochoe head-vases, probably from Athens, LtoR Maenad, Class E name-vase of The Oxford Class and Satyr, Class P of the Chairete Class, c.500-450 BC (polychrome pottery) by Greek

Greek and Campanian clay pottery: Greek amphora 1, two-handle cup or diota 2, wine jug or oenochoe 3, vase or lecythus 4, flask or guttus 5, and jug or hydra 6

Statue of the Egyptian goddess Isis with sistrum and oenochoe (wine jug). In the collection of Girolamo Lotteri. Copperplate engraving by Giacomo Bossi after an illustration by A

Oenochoe in the form of a female head (terracotta)
615781 Oenochoe in the form of a female head (terracotta) by Greek, (5th century BC); 20.4x7x10.5 cm; Freud Museum, London, UK; eFreud Museum, London; Greek, out of copyright

Oenochoe in the form of a female head (terracotta)
615779 Oenochoe in the form of a female head (terracotta) by Greek, (5th century BC); 20.4x7x10.5 cm; Freud Museum, London, UK; eFreud Museum, London; Greek, out of copyright

Attic red-figure oinochoe depicting Ulysses pursuing the sorceress Circe with his sword
XIR190217 Attic red-figure oinochoe depicting Ulysses pursuing the sorceress Circe with his sword (ceramic) (see also 279363) by Greek, (5th century BC); Louvre, Paris

Rhodian Middle Wild Goat Style oinochoe, from Rhodes, c. 600 BC (ceramic)
AMQ112169 Rhodian Middle Wild Goat Style oinochoe, from Rhodes, c.600 BC (ceramic) by Greek, (7th century BC); Ashmolean Museum, University of Oxford, UK; eAshmolean Museum; Greek, out of copyright

Oenochoe in the form of a female head (terracotta)
615780 Oenochoe in the form of a female head (terracotta) by Greek, (5th century BC); 20.4x7x10.5 cm; Freud Museum, London, UK; eFreud Museum, London; Greek, out of copyright

Oinochoe, Meidian Group, Attic, 420-410 BC (ceramic)
GRE44079 Oinochoe, Meidian Group, Attic, 420-410 BC (ceramic) by Greek School, (5th century BC); Greek Museum, University of Newcastle Upon Tyne, UK; eTyne & Wear Archives & Museums; Greek

Rhodian style oinochoe (ceramic)
XIR214205 Rhodian style oinochoe (ceramic) by Greek, (7th century BC); Musee de la Societe Archeologique, Montpellier, France; Greek, out of copyright

Gnathian glazed oinochoe, Konnakis Group
HSC234364 Gnathian glazed oinochoe, Konnakis Group by Greek, (4th century BC); height: 15.8 cm; Private Collection; Photo eHeini Schneebeli; Greek, out of copyright

Corinthian oinochoe decorated with lions, from Vulci, c. 530-520 BC (ceramic)
XIR240298 Corinthian oinochoe decorated with lions, from Vulci, c.530-520 BC (ceramic) by Greek, (6th century BC); Musee Municipal Antoine Vivenel, Compiegne, France; Greek, out of copyright

Red figured Oenochoe: a Chariot Driven by Two Goats, 4th century BC. Creator: Art of Ancient Rome
Red figured Oenochoe: a Chariot Driven by Two Goats, 4th century BC. Found in the Collection of State Hermitage, St. Petersburg

Wine Jug (Oenochoe), 3rd-4th cent Artist: Byzantine Master
Wine Jug (Oenochoe), 3rd-4th cent.. Found in the collection of Museum of Russian Art, Minneapolis

Iberian art. Spain. Catalonia. Oenochoe. 3rd century B. C. Si
Iberian art. Spain. Catalonia. Oenochoe. Ceramic type. 3rd century B.C. Site of Moli de l Espigol -. Tornabous. Urgell Museum. Tarrega

Greek art. Spain. Catalonia. Oenochoe. Found in Empuries. 5t
Greek art. Spain. Catalonia. Oenochoe, wine jug. Found in Empuries. 5th century BC. Archaeological Museum of Catalonia. Girona

Oenochoe with representation of an army. 630 A. C
Oenochoe with representation of an army. 630 A.C. Following the Corinthian-style. Etruscan art. Ceramics. FRANCE. Ό E-DE-FRANCE. Paris. National Library. Proc: ITALY. LAZIO. VITERBO

Group of men dresses up as birds. 500 AD. Ceramics decorated with black shapes. Classical Greek art. Ceramics. UNITED KINGDOM. ENGLAND. London. The British Museum

Gilded bronze oenochoe from Glanum, France, Greek civilization
Greek civilization. Gilded bronze oenochoe. From Glanum, France

Oenochoe decorated with figures of goats fallowing deer and ibex, from Rhodes, Greece
Greek civilization, 7th century b.C. Geometric style pottery. Oenochoe decorated with figures of goats, fallow deer and ibex. From Rhodes, Greece

Greek civilization, geometric ceramic, Oenochoe from Aegina, Greece
Greek civilization, 7th century b.C. Geometric ceramic. Oenochoe from Aegina, Greece

Core-formed Glass C016 / 2804
Core-formed Glass vessels 4-5th century BCE From left to right Oinochoe, Alabastron, Aryballos and Alabstron

South Italian Oinochoe C016 / 2797
Front and back of a South Italian Oinochoe (wine jug) Apulia, 4th century BCE. Red on black figures of a winged god and a seated lady

Oenochoe. Black-figure ceramics. Archaic Greek art. Ceramics. SPAIN. Barcelona. Archaeology Museum of Catalonia. Proc: SPAIN. L Escala. Emp�

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The oenochoe, a vessel used for pouring wine, is not just a simple object but an exquisite piece of art. From the intricate scenes depicted on its surface to the diverse materials it is made from, each oenochoe tells a unique story. In ancient Greece, Attic black-figure and red-figure oinochoes were highly sought after. One such black-figure oinochoe showcases a lively drinking party with dancers, capturing the essence of Greek revelry. On the other hand, an Attic red-figure oinochoe portrays Nike, the winged goddess of victory, gracefully flying with a ribbon in her hand. Warriors also found their place on these vessels as seen in another black-figure oinochoe dating back to 530-520 BC. Its detailed depiction of warriors evokes images of ancient battles fought with valor and strength. Moving away from battle scenes, we encounter Oenochoe head-vases that likely originated from Athens. These vases come in various forms; one features Maenad - female followers of Dionysus - while another bears The Oxford's name-vase known as Class E. Greek and Campanian clay pottery further adds diversity to this collection. Among them stands out a statue depicting Isis - an Egyptian goddess associated with magic and fertility - holding her sistrum high. The artistic imagination takes flight again when encountering terracotta oenochoes shaped like female heads. Their delicate features showcase skilled craftsmanship that brings life to these vessels. Ulysses pursuing Circe comes alive on yet another captivating Attic red-figure oinochoe where his sword symbolizes his determination against sorcery's enchantment. Rhodian Middle Wild Goat Style offers us insight into Rhodes' ceramic tradition through their stunningly crafted oenochoes dating back to 600 BC. Lastly, Meidian Group presents an Attic ceramic masterpiece created between 420-410 BC, showcasing the evolution design and craftsmanship.