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- Q673480 subject Q17445025.
- Q673480 subject Q7478371.
- Q673480 subject Q7645091.
- Q673480 subject Q8881159.
- Q673480 abstract "The Arkesilas Cup is a kylix by the Laconian vase painter known as the Arkesilas Painter, whose name vase it is. It depicts, and is thus named after, Arkesilaos II, king of Kyrene and is dated to about 565/560 BC. Chr.The cup was found at Vulci and is now on display in the Cabinet des médailles of the Bibliothèque nationale de France in Paris (inv. 189). It depicts Arkesilaos seated under a tent-like sheet and wearing an African hat. Because of this dress style and another vase depiciting the nymph Kyrene wrestling a lion, the Arkesilas Painter was initially assumed to have been active in North Africa. Later finds indicate that he was Laconian. The king is watching seven men who are packing, weighing and stacking trade goods. Added inscriptions specify their activities and the king's name. It is not clear what products or products they are loading. Some scholars suggest it is silphion, a rare plant for which Arkesilaos had a trade monopoly. His watchful stance mays support this. Several African animals underline the African location of the image.In style and motif the painting is unique in ancient art. First, the depiction of such current motifs is extremely rare and unusual in vase painting. Images of Arekisalos II are similarly rare, as are images depicting scenes connected to work-life. For technological history, the depiction of weighing scales is of major significance, as their structure and use is shown. Historically, the production of such imagery in Laconia is also important, in that it illustrates the close links between Sparta and North Africa. Another vase by the same painter, depicting the nymph Kyrene, patron of the city of Kyrene, located in North Africa, was found on the island of Samos, also a close ally of Sparta.".
- Q673480 thumbnail Tondo_Akesilas_Cup_CdM_189.jpg?width=300.
- Q673480 wikiPageWikiLink Q1138524.
- Q673480 wikiPageWikiLink Q156882.
- Q673480 wikiPageWikiLink Q1570745.
- Q673480 wikiPageWikiLink Q17445025.
- Q673480 wikiPageWikiLink Q1801183.
- Q673480 wikiPageWikiLink Q190216.
- Q673480 wikiPageWikiLink Q193563.
- Q673480 wikiPageWikiLink Q373916.
- Q673480 wikiPageWikiLink Q393261.
- Q673480 wikiPageWikiLink Q44112.
- Q673480 wikiPageWikiLink Q492201.
- Q673480 wikiPageWikiLink Q549143.
- Q673480 wikiPageWikiLink Q566658.
- Q673480 wikiPageWikiLink Q5690.
- Q673480 wikiPageWikiLink Q668349.
- Q673480 wikiPageWikiLink Q673458.
- Q673480 wikiPageWikiLink Q673466.
- Q673480 wikiPageWikiLink Q7478371.
- Q673480 wikiPageWikiLink Q7645091.
- Q673480 wikiPageWikiLink Q8881159.
- Q673480 wikiPageWikiLink Q90.
- Q673480 wikiPageWikiLink Q931172.
- Q673480 comment "The Arkesilas Cup is a kylix by the Laconian vase painter known as the Arkesilas Painter, whose name vase it is. It depicts, and is thus named after, Arkesilaos II, king of Kyrene and is dated to about 565/560 BC. Chr.The cup was found at Vulci and is now on display in the Cabinet des médailles of the Bibliothèque nationale de France in Paris (inv. 189). It depicts Arkesilaos seated under a tent-like sheet and wearing an African hat.".
- Q673480 label "Arkesilas Cup".
- Q673480 depiction Tondo_Akesilas_Cup_CdM_189.jpg.