| Collection: | Tampa Museum of Art |
| Summary: | Body: seated woman in porch with youth and two men |
| Ware: | Attic Red Figure |
| Painter: | Attributed to the Harrow Painter |
| Context: | Said to be from Vulci |
| Date: | ca. 480 BC |
| Dimensions: | H. 0.458 m. |
| Primary Citation: | |
| Shape: | Hydria |
| Beazley Number: | 202666 |
| Region: | Etruria |
| Period: | Late Archaic/Early Classical |
Decoration Description:
Body: a woman sits on a stool (diphros) at left and holds a mirror. She wears a chiton, a himation, and a sakkos. In front of her to right is a mantled youth wearing a red fillet. Behind hangs an alabastron on cords. These two figures are in a porch supported by an Aeolic column and topped with a Doric frieze (metopes and triglyphs) above mutules with pronounced guttae. Outside approach two males; the nearest is bearded and wears a himation and red wreath. He leans on a staff and holds a purse. Behind him is a draped youth, also facing left. Between the men hangs a sponge, strigil, and aryballos with red cord.
Shoulder: three fighting hoplites. At left, a hoplite runs right, carrying a spear and shield with three dotted circles as a device. At the center, a hoplite (attacked by others) lunges to the right and looks back to left with his sword and shield. At right, a hoplite runs to left with a spear and shield whose device is three circles with central dots. Attic helmets, cuirasses and short chitons are seen here.
There are black tongues at the shoulder. Below the body scene are meanders and cross squares. At the sides is a net pattern. Between the body and shoulder scenes are running esses.
Shape Description:
High swung vertical handle, upturned side handles, and ogival foot.
Inscriptions:
On shield of hoplite at right on shoulder:
Collection History:
Tampa Museum of Art, Joseph Veach Noble Collection.