Jug
Item number Ce227 from the MOA: University of British Columbia.
Item number Ce227 from the MOA: University of British Columbia.
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Red clay jug consisting of a short globular body with flat base topped with tall wide neck. Ribbon handle rises from shoulder vertically, extending above the rim then curves back and attaches to rim. Handle connected to neck at mid-point for support. Decoration is in black painted, geometric patterns.
Oinochoe, a jug or pitcher with one vertical handle at back used for pouring wine. Served a utilitarian function as well as serving as grave goods.
utilitarian; funerary
This collection was said to have been acquired by James George during his service in Greece (Athens) from 1945-48. John W. Hayes thought the jug was of Boetian origin.
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utilitarian; funerary
Oinochoe, a jug or pitcher with one vertical handle at back used for pouring wine. Served a utilitarian function as well as serving as grave goods.
Red clay jug consisting of a short globular body with flat base topped with tall wide neck. Ribbon handle rises from shoulder vertically, extending above the rim then curves back and attaches to rim. Handle connected to neck at mid-point for support. Decoration is in black painted, geometric patterns.
This collection was said to have been acquired by James George during his service in Greece (Athens) from 1945-48. John W. Hayes thought the jug was of Boetian origin.
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