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  1. Made of terracotta (fired clay), ancient Greek pots and cups, or “vases” as they are normally called, were fashioned into a variety of shapes and sizes (see above), and very often a vessel’s form correlates with its intended function.

  2. 13 maj 2020 · Ancient Greek vases, hailing primarily from Athens, fell into four main categories: Storage vessels; Mixing vessels; Cups and jugs; Vases for cosmetics and perfumes; Types of Greek Vases. What were ancient Greek vases used for? Function most certainly dictated the shape and size of the vessel, and there were very few deviations from the general ...

  3. www.britishmuseum.org › collection › galleriesGreek vases - British Museum

    Take a closer look at the beautifully preserved designs on red-figure and black-figure pottery in the Greek vases gallery.

  4. To produce the characteristic red and black colors found on vases, Greek craftsmen used liquid clay as paint (termed “slip”) and perfected a complicated three-stage firing process. Not only did the pots have to be stacked in the kiln in a specific manner, but the conditions inside had to be precise.

  5. 2 sie 2011 · The basic shape of a vase can often provide clues to its function. The open form of broad, shallow cups or large wine bowls (kraters), suggests easy access for hands or implements, for drinking, dipping or mixing.

  6. 24 maj 2013 · Figure-of-eight Vase - named after the distinctive handle shape, from the Minoan civilization. Fish Plate - a flat dish with a short foot used for serving fish and seafood. A central depression collected excess oil.

  7. smarthistory.org › ancient-mediterranean › ancient-greeceSmarthistory – Pottery

    Ancient Greek vase production and the black-figure technique. From heroes and gods to everyday life, ancient Greek pottery depicted a variety of subjects.

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