Pottery Fragment

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Fragment of an Early Corinthian oinochoe depicting a lion in profile.  Artist unknown; ca. 595-590 B

didoofcarthage:Fragment of a red-figure stamnos depicting Demeter and PersephoneGreek (from Attica),

maria-aegyptiaca:Transparent pottery fragments

greek-museums:Archaeological Museum of Aegina,Kolona:Sherds from storage vessels with maritime scene

maria-aegyptiaca:Transparent pottery fragments

Ostrakon with a Letter, Medieval ArtMedium: Pottery fragment with ink inscriptionRogers Fund, 1914Me

Ostrakon, Medieval ArtMedium: Pottery fragment with ink inscriptionRogers Fund, 1912Metropolitan Mus

Ostrakon with a Letter to Epiphanius, Medieval ArtMedium: Pottery fragment with ink inscriptionRoger

maria-aegyptiaca:Transparent pottery fragments

Pottery Fragment, Medieval ArtMedium: Earthenware, glazed (faience)Rogers Fund, 1925Metropolitan Mus

cma-greek-roman-art:Krater Fragment, Nausicaa Painter, c. 460-450 BC, Cleveland Museum of Art: Greek

Pottery Fragments, Metropolitan Museum of Art: Medieval ArtRogers Fund, 1925Metropolitan Museum of A

Ostrakon with a Letter to Bishop Pesenthius, Medieval ArtMedium: Pottery fragment with ink inscripti

Ostrakon with Biblical Text, Medieval ArtMedium: Pottery fragments with ink inscriptionRogers Fund,

Pottery face jug (early 1300s), found at Worcester Cathedral andrestored from fragments.The arms are

We’re super excited to share this week’s feature! Although these pottery fragments have

Ostrakon, Medieval ArtMedium: Pottery fragment with ink inscriptionRogers Fund, 1914Metropolitan Mus

caesaringaul:An Apulian Red-figure Fragment of a Calyx Krater Attributed to the Black Fury Painter; 

saintoflesbos:Transparent pottery fragments

Ostrakon with a Letter from John, Medieval ArtMedium: Pottery fragment with ink inscriptionRogers Fu

Ostrakon, Medieval ArtMedium: Pottery fragment with ink inscriptionRogers Fund, 1914Metropolitan Mus

Fragment from a red-figure bell-krater with Scylla, by the Black Fury Group. From Apulia, South

Samian-ware (terra sigillata) pottery fragments of tableware imported from ancient Gaul (France). Ro

cma-greek-roman-art:Fragment of a Kylix, 400s BC, Cleveland Museum of Art: Greek and Roman ArtSize:

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