420-410 BCE
On one side, two pairs of satyrs conversing with maidens. The satyrs are nearly identical, both rest a foot on a rock, hold a thyros (ivy-topped staff associated with Dionysos) in their right hand, and gesture towards the maiden with their left hand. The satyr at left is bald. Both satyrs have small hairs on their stomachs rendered in light strokes of dilute gloss. The woman at left is draped in a chiton and rests her left hand on her hip. At right, the woman wears a chiton, belted at the waist, and her hair is tucked into a cap (sakkos). On the other side are three youths draped in mantels (himatia). The figure in the center faces left, in conversation with the second youth at far left who holds a staff in his left hand.
38.5 x 38.6 cm (15 3/16 x 15 3/16 in.)
Franz Trau Collection, Vienna. David M. Robinson, Baltimore, MD (by 1960), bequest; to the Fogg Art Museum, 1960.
Silver
17th-19th centuryFrenchGlass and bronze
19th centuryEuropeanPale blue glazed faience
1st-2nd century CERomanAlabaster
16th-11th century BCEEgyptianTerracotta
7th-2nd century BCEEtruscanTerracotta
RomanEarthenware
2nd-1st millennium BCEChineseCeramic
18th centuryDutchFritware
14th centuryPersianLongquan celadon ware: molded light gray stoneware with bluish green celadon glaze
12th-13th centuryChinesePale yellow glass
1st-3rd century CERomanGray stoneware with incised, stamped, and openwork decoration. Reportedly recovered near Ulsan, South Kyŏngsang province.
6th centuryKorean