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- Chalkidian_pottery abstract "Chalcidian pottery is an important style of black-figure Greek vase painting.The style's name is derived from the occasional presence of mythological inscriptions on the vases, which are executed in the Chalcidian alphabet. Andreas Rumpf and Adolf Kirchhoff, who coined the term, as well as other archaeologists initially assumed the pottery to originate from Euboea. Nowadays, it is believed to have been produced in Rhegion, perhaps also in Caere. The question has not yet been conclusively resolved. An argument against a South Italian origin is the fact that some vases bear trade marks not otherwise used in that part of Magna Graecia. The Chalkidian alphabet was not only used in Chalkis, but also elsewhere in Euboea and in Etruria. The possibility of an Etrurian origin is contradicted by the fact that Etruscan pottery was not usually exported to the South of Italy. The painting style has no recognisable Euboean characteristics and is thus unlikely to originate from there. Chalcidian vase painting shows influences from Attic, Corinthian and Ionian vase painting. The vases were found mainly in Italian sites such as Caere, Vulci and Rhegion, but also in Ampurias (Spain], Izmir, Massalia and Skyros. The style was succeeded by Pseudo-Chalkidian vase painting.The production of Chalcidian vases started suddenly around 560 BC. No predecessors have been recognised so far. It ended after about 50 years, around 510 BC. Today, about 600 vases are known; 15 painters or groups of painters can be recognised. Key characteristic of the vases the high quality of the pottery. The shiny slip that usually covers turned deep black after firing. The base clay was orange. Their painters made generous use of red and white paints, as well as incision for internal detail. The leading shape is the neck amphora, providing about a quarter of all known Chalcidian vases, followed by Eye-cups, oinochoai and hydriai; rarer shapes include kraters, skyphoi and pyxides. Lekanes and Etruscan-style cups occur exceptionally. The construction of the vases is straightforward and simple. A typical feature is the Chalcidian cup foot, sometimes imitated in Attic black-figure and (rarely) red-figure vases (Chalcidianising cups). The most important among the recognised artists of the older generation is the Inscription Painter, among the later ones the Phineus Painter. The Inscription Painter had probably invented the style, whereas the Phineus Painter ran one of the most productive workshops, responsible for at least 170 of the known pieces. He may also have been the last representative of the style. The images are usually decorative, rather than narrative, in character. Horsemen, animal friezes, heraldic images or groups of humans occur. A large lotus-palmette cross is also often included. Mythological imagery is rare, but of outstanding quality when it occurs. Only 30 vases with mythological motifs are known. They depict the deeds of Herakles, scenes from the Trojan War, or the voyage of the Argo. Depictions of gods are rare, limited to two images of the return of Hephaistos to Mount Olympus. More common are nymphs, silenus or running gorgons. The figures appear elastic and lively. The most common ornaments are chains of buds and rosettes.".
- Chalkidian_pottery thumbnail Neck_amphora_animals_Louvre_E796.jpg?width=300.
- Chalkidian_pottery wikiPageID "33502472".
- Chalkidian_pottery wikiPageLength "6101".
- Chalkidian_pottery wikiPageOutDegree "49".
- Chalkidian_pottery wikiPageRevisionID "671707121".
- Chalkidian_pottery wikiPageWikiLink Adolf_Kirchhoff.
- Chalkidian_pottery wikiPageWikiLink Amphora.
- Chalkidian_pottery wikiPageWikiLink Andreas_Rumpf.
- Chalkidian_pottery wikiPageWikiLink Archaic_Greek_alphabets.
- Chalkidian_pottery wikiPageWikiLink Argo.
- Chalkidian_pottery wikiPageWikiLink Attic_vase_painting.
- Chalkidian_pottery wikiPageWikiLink Black-figure_pottery.
- Chalkidian_pottery wikiPageWikiLink Black-figure_vase_painting.
- Chalkidian_pottery wikiPageWikiLink Caere.
- Chalkidian_pottery wikiPageWikiLink Category:Ancient_Greek_vase-painting_styles.
- Chalkidian_pottery wikiPageWikiLink Chalcidian_alphabet.
- Chalkidian_pottery wikiPageWikiLink Chalcidianising_cup.
- Chalkidian_pottery wikiPageWikiLink Chalcis_(Euboea).
- Chalkidian_pottery wikiPageWikiLink Chalkis.
- Chalkidian_pottery wikiPageWikiLink Corinthian_vase_painting.
- Chalkidian_pottery wikiPageWikiLink Empúries.
- Chalkidian_pottery wikiPageWikiLink Etruria.
- Chalkidian_pottery wikiPageWikiLink Euboea.
- Chalkidian_pottery wikiPageWikiLink Eye-cup.
- Chalkidian_pottery wikiPageWikiLink Gorgon.
- Chalkidian_pottery wikiPageWikiLink Greek_mythology.
- Chalkidian_pottery wikiPageWikiLink Greek_vase_painting.
- Chalkidian_pottery wikiPageWikiLink Hephaestus.
- Chalkidian_pottery wikiPageWikiLink Hephaistos.
- Chalkidian_pottery wikiPageWikiLink Heracles.
- Chalkidian_pottery wikiPageWikiLink Herakles.
- Chalkidian_pottery wikiPageWikiLink Hydria.
- Chalkidian_pottery wikiPageWikiLink Inscription_Painter.
- Chalkidian_pottery wikiPageWikiLink Ionian_vase_painting.
- Chalkidian_pottery wikiPageWikiLink Izmir.
- Chalkidian_pottery wikiPageWikiLink Krater.
- Chalkidian_pottery wikiPageWikiLink Lekanis.
- Chalkidian_pottery wikiPageWikiLink Magna_Graecia.
- Chalkidian_pottery wikiPageWikiLink Marseille.
- Chalkidian_pottery wikiPageWikiLink Massalia.
- Chalkidian_pottery wikiPageWikiLink Mount_Olympus.
- Chalkidian_pottery wikiPageWikiLink Neapolitan_language.
- Chalkidian_pottery wikiPageWikiLink Neck_amphora.
- Chalkidian_pottery wikiPageWikiLink Nymph.
- Chalkidian_pottery wikiPageWikiLink Nymphs.
- Chalkidian_pottery wikiPageWikiLink Oenochoe.
- Chalkidian_pottery wikiPageWikiLink Oinochoe.
- Chalkidian_pottery wikiPageWikiLink Phineus_Painter.
- Chalkidian_pottery wikiPageWikiLink Pottery_of_ancient_Greece.
- Chalkidian_pottery wikiPageWikiLink Pseudo-Chalkidian_vase_painting.
- Chalkidian_pottery wikiPageWikiLink Pyxis.
- Chalkidian_pottery wikiPageWikiLink Reggio_Calabria.
- Chalkidian_pottery wikiPageWikiLink Rhegion.
- Chalkidian_pottery wikiPageWikiLink Silenus.
- Chalkidian_pottery wikiPageWikiLink Skyphos.
- Chalkidian_pottery wikiPageWikiLink Skyros.
- Chalkidian_pottery wikiPageWikiLink Slip_(ceramics).
- Chalkidian_pottery wikiPageWikiLink South_Italian.
- Chalkidian_pottery wikiPageWikiLink Trojan_War.
- Chalkidian_pottery wikiPageWikiLink Vulci.
- Chalkidian_pottery wikiPageWikiLink İzmir.
- Chalkidian_pottery wikiPageWikiLink File:Atalanta_Peleus_Staatliche_Antikensammlungen_596.jpg.
- Chalkidian_pottery wikiPageWikiLink File:Eye-cup_kantharos_Louvre_F144.jpg.
- Chalkidian_pottery wikiPageWikiLink File:Neck_amphora_animals_Louvre_E796.jpg.
- Chalkidian_pottery wikiPageWikiLinkText "Chalkidian pottery".
- Chalkidian_pottery wikiPageWikiLinkText "Chalkidian vase painting".
- Chalkidian_pottery hasPhotoCollection Chalkidian_pottery.
- Chalkidian_pottery wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Commonscat.
- Chalkidian_pottery subject Category:Ancient_Greek_vase-painting_styles.
- Chalkidian_pottery hypernym Style.
- Chalkidian_pottery comment "Chalcidian pottery is an important style of black-figure Greek vase painting.The style's name is derived from the occasional presence of mythological inscriptions on the vases, which are executed in the Chalcidian alphabet. Andreas Rumpf and Adolf Kirchhoff, who coined the term, as well as other archaeologists initially assumed the pottery to originate from Euboea. Nowadays, it is believed to have been produced in Rhegion, perhaps also in Caere.".
- Chalkidian_pottery label "Chalkidian pottery".
- Chalkidian_pottery sameAs Chalkidische_Vasenmalerei.
- Chalkidian_pottery sameAs Ceramica_calcidese.
- Chalkidian_pottery sameAs m.0h942my.
- Chalkidian_pottery sameAs Q785498.
- Chalkidian_pottery sameAs Q785498.
- Chalkidian_pottery wasDerivedFrom Chalkidian_pottery?oldid=671707121.
- Chalkidian_pottery depiction Neck_amphora_animals_Louvre_E796.jpg.
- Chalkidian_pottery isPrimaryTopicOf Chalkidian_pottery.