Decoration: A: FIGHT, WARRIORS, ONE WITH TRUMPET, ARCHER, SHIELD DEVICE, BULL HEAD B: WARRIORS ARMING, WOMEN, ONE SEATED, DRAPED MAN WITH STAFF, SHIELD DEVICES, SATYR MASK, PANTHER (?) I: SATYR RUNNING
Last Recorded Collection: Boston (MA), Museum of Fine Arts: 95.32
Publication Record: Beazley, J.D., Attic Red-Figure Vase-Painters, 2nd edition (Oxford, 1963): 128.19, 131 Beazley, J.D., Attic Red-figure Vase-painters, 1st ed. (Oxford, 1942): 102 Beazley, J.D., Attische Vasenmaler des rotfigurigen Stils (Tübingen, 1925): 44.8 Beazley, J.D., Paralipomena (Oxford, 1971): 333 Gulick, C.B. (ed.), Athenaeus, The Deipnosophists (Cambridge and London, 1995): XI-XII, FIG.11 (B) Hoppin, A., A handbook of Attic red-figured vases signed by or attributed to the various masters of the sixth and fifth centuries B.C. (Cambridge, 1919): II, 282-3 Lear, A. and Cantarella, E., Images of ancient Greek pederasty, Boys were their gods (London and New York, 2008): 99, FIG.2.20 (B) Osborne, R., The Transformation of Athens Painted Pottery and the Creation of Classical Greece (Princeton and Oxford, 2018): 27, FIG.2.1, 114, FIG.4.20-21 (I, A, B)
CAVI Lemma: RF cup. From Cerveteri. Unattributed. Pamphaios, potter. Last quarter
sixth{1}.
CAVI Subject: Int.: rear view of a satyr. A: battle of eight warriors. B: three youths
arming; at left, a man; two women between the youths; seated woman.
CAVI Inscriptions: Int.: starting to right of the satyr's head: [Πανφαιο]ς εποιεσεν{2}. A: to
right of the third warrior's face, below the margin: Πανφαιο(ς). B: in upper
left of the field: εποιεσεν. Under the foot, Gr.: ΑΤΣ, the sigma three-stroke
and reversed. See Johnston (1979), 110/14C,1 and Hackl (1909), 448.
CAVI Footnotes: {1} ARV[2], p. 131: "not quite so early as it might seem; it is a singularly
artless piece, perhaps by a beginner. It bears some resemblance to the kantharos
Boston 95.61 (p. 132)." {2} I did not note the final sigma of the name.
CAVI Comments: The same graffito on Boston 95.35 and 13.82. J. lists it under ΑΤΣ with
reversed 3-stroke sigma and thinks it Etruscan: owner's name. The letter forms
do not contribute to the identification of the alphabet (vidi 1983).
