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The good, the bad, and the misleading. A network of names on (mainly) Athenian vases

Abstract:

The earliest Greek inscriptions are incised graffiti on geometric pottery from around the middle of the 8th century. They were usually inscribed by their owners some time after the purchase. A late geometric oinochoe found in Athens1 was presented as a prize in a dancing competition and bears the incised inscription HOΣ ΝYΝ OΡΧΕΣΤÔΝ ΠΆΝΤΟΝ AΤΑΛΌΤΑΤΑ ΠΑΊΖΕΙ, ΤÔ ΤΌΔΕ ΚΛ[.]ΜΙΝ[...], “Whoever of all these dancers now plays most delicately, to him this ...” on the black shoulder. Other vases name ...

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Publication status:
Published
Peer review status:
Peer reviewed

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Institution:
University of Oxford
Division:
GLAM
Department:
Ashmolean Museum
Oxford college:
Lincoln College
Role:
Author

Contributors

Role:
Editor
Role:
Editor
Role:
Editor
Publisher:
Archaeopress Publisher's website
Host title:
Greek Art in Motion: Studies in honour of Sir John Boardman on the occasion of his 90th Birthday
Journal:
There and Back Again: Greek Art in Motion Journal website
Pages:
31-36
Publication date:
2019-02-13
Acceptance date:
2018-07-19
ISBN:
9781789690231
Pubs id:
pubs:915993
UUID:
uuid:4aa7781c-5379-4506-a20f-e69f1ffcc534
Local pid:
pubs:915993
Source identifiers:
915993
Deposit date:
2018-09-10

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