Greek — Kylix — 4th Century B.C

Greek, 4th Century B.C, Pottery, Gnathia ware, 60 mm x 245 mm x 153 mm Condition: Good condition. Documented provenance. Antikarts dossier with presentation, characteristics and traceability.
Archaeological cabinet

Detailed Description

Item: Kylix.

Culture: Greek.

Dating: 4th Century B.C.

Material: Pottery, Gnathia ware.

Dimensions: 60 mm x 245 mm x 153 mm.

Analysis & expertise

Record prepared for Antikarts from the photographs and technical information provided by the source.

Attributions and measurements are retained as cataloguing markers, without over-interpretation.

This entry is preserved in the Antikarts Museum as a documentary reference (no price displayed).

Characteristics

Item: Kylix

Material: Pottery, Gnathia ware

Culture: Greek

Period: 4th Century B.C

Dimensions: 60 mm x 245 mm x 153 mm

Condition: Good condition

Historical context

Greek and Hellenistic material culture relies on codified forms and iconography. Surviving objects help document stylistic and technical evolutions across regions and workshops.

Attribution: Greek. Dating indicated: 4th Century B.C.

Cultural value

Preserved as a comparison anchor within the Antikarts corpus.

Primary value lies in typology, stated dating and the associated traceability trail.

Traceability & guarantees

Provenance (summary): Ex Belgian private collection, acquired from Christophe Varosi Gallery, Brussels in 2001.

Record preserved in the Antikarts Museum as a documentary reference.

Archived source: https://www.yourantiquarian.com/product/greek-kylix-2/.

Archaeological cabinet

Archaeological Identity Card

Material, chronological and cultural record for the object

Reference YA-10555
Period
Greek
Date
4th Century B.C
Diameter
60 mm x 245 mm x 153 mm
Other References
YA-10555
Condition
Good condition
Provenance
Ex Belgian private collection, acquired from Christophe Varosi Gallery, Brussels in 2001 The kylix is a type of ancient Greek drinking cup with a shallow, broad bowl and a pair of horizontal handles attached to the sides. Popular from the 6th to the 4th c