Decoration: Body: ACHILLES, LYING IN AMBUSH, AND TROILOS, POLYXENE WITH HYDRIA, AT FOUNTAIN, RAVEN, YOUTH, WARRIOR Shoulder: GORGON WITH SNAKE PURSUING PERSEUS, ATHENA, WOMAN, BOTH WITH WREATHS, BETWEEN SPHINXES
Last Recorded Collection: Vienna, Kunsthistorisches Museum: 3614
Publication Record: Beazley, J.D., Attic Black-Figure Vase-Painters (Oxford, 1956): 106 Beazley, J.D., Paralipomena (Oxford, 1971): 43 Borchardt, J. (ed.), Götter, Heroen, Herrscher in Lykien (Vienna and Munich, 1990): 143, NO.34 (S) Carpenter, T.H., with Mannack, T. and Mendonca, M., Beazley Addenda, 2nd edition (Oxford, 1989): 29 Girard, T., L'oblique dans le monde grec (Oxford, 2015): 87, FIG.44 (SH) Jameson, M. (ed.), Cults and Rites in Ancient Greece. Essays on Religion and Society (Cambridge, 2014): 36, FIG.29 (SH) Lexicon Iconographicum Mythologiae Classicae: VII, PL.351, PRONOMOS 2 (PART) Lexicon Iconographicum Mythologiae Classicae: VIII, PL.808, SPHINX 222 (S) Reschke, E., Die Ringer des Euthymides (Stuttgart, 1990): PL.8.1 (PART OF S) Schefold, K., Götter- und Heldensagen der Griechen in der Früh- und Hocharchaischen Kunst (Munich, 1993): 307, FIG.337 (PART) Tsingarida, A. (ed.), Shapes and Uses of Greek Vases (7th-4th centuries B.C.), Proceedings of the Symposium held at the Universite Libre de Bruxelles, 27-29 April 2006 (Brussels, 2009): 154, FIG.2 (BD)
CAVI Collection: Vienna, Kunsthistorisches Museum 3614.
CAVI Lemma: BF hydria. From Cerveteri. Near Tyrrhenian Group III. Third quarter sixth.
550-530.
CAVI Subject: Shoulder: Perseus pursued by a Gorgon, between sphinxes. Body: Achilles and
Troilos, with Polyxena and an extra male figure holding back the horse on which
Troilos(?) sits; at right, a hoplite.
CAVI Inscriptions: Shoulder: all retr.: Θ(ε)τες. Ποϙο(μ)ες. Οετος. Θ̣οτες. Χεμεσο. Πε(ρ)[ρ]ευς.
Σεποσ(ν)(ε)ς. ](ε)πες. Τεμεο̣θν{1}. Body: Τροιλος, retr. Φοκος, retr. Under the
horse's belly: nonsense: λοσιοστ. Above the horse, behind the rider's back:
three letters.
CAVI Footnotes: {1} done after Masner's facsimiles. ](ε)πες he thinks to be intended for
Ερμης; Οετος is under the right hand of the Gorgo and is intended for κητος
[sic]; see Masner for further speculations.
CAVI Comments: Ex Oest. Mus. 221. "The shoulder picture is nearer the Tyrrhenian Group than
the chief one," ABV. Cf. Vienna 3613 for the inscriptions. Johnston mentions the
reading Πορομος as a parallel to a Corinthian inscription which he reads:
Πορο̣[--]. It is the name of a bystander in the scene of Perseus and the
Gorgons. One wonders whether on this and Vienna 3613 the inscriptions on the
shoulder and the body are by the same hand; they certainly do not follow the
same model.