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Bowl (dinos) depicting athletes training

about 430–420 B.C.
Place of ManufactureAthens, Attica, Greece
Medium/TechniqueCeramic, Red Figure
DimensionsOverall: 21.5 x 30 x 21.5 cm (8 7/16 x 11 13/16 x 8 7/16 in.)
Diameter: 27.7cm (10 7/8in.)
Credit LineCatharine Page Perkins Fund
Accession number96.720
On View
On view
ClassificationsVessels
ProvenanceBy date unknown: with Edward Perry Warren (according to Warren's records: "Can be traced to Athens."); purchased by MFA from Edward Perry Warren, October 1896
Water jar (kalpis-hydria) with Danaë receiving Zeus
the Dinos Painter
about 430-420 B.C.
Two-handled jar (amphora) depicting Nike at an altar
Manner of the Alkimachos Painter
about 460 B.C.
Restricted: For reference only
Manner of Pistoxenos
about 460–450 B.C.
Drinking cup (kylix)
Manner of Antiphon
490–470 B.C.
Two-handled jar (amphora) with a libation scene
the Phiale Painter (also known as the Boston Phiale Painter)
about 430 B.C.
Fragment of a loutrophoros depicting the preparations of a bride
the Phiale Painter (also known as the Boston Phiale Painter)
430–425 B.C.
Two-handled jar (pelike) with actors preparing for a performance
the Phiale Painter (also known as the Boston Phiale Painter)
about 430 B.C.
Libation bowl (phiale mesomphalos) depicting men being entertained
the Phiale Painter (also known as the Boston Phiale Painter)
about 430 B.C.
Two-handled jar (amphora) with Achilles and Ajax
the Andokides Painter
about 525–520 B.C.