Figure
Item number Ce240 from the MOA: University of British Columbia.
Item number Ce240 from the MOA: University of British Columbia.
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Figure of a horse consisting of red clay with a light orange slip. Horse has a long narrow muzzle, thick neck, long round body, thick tail and thick stump like legs.
Terracotta figures were mass produced in moulds making them affordable to the poor. Terracottas were used as ornaments and toys in daily life and when one died his personal possessions were often buried with him. They were also given as votive offerings to the deceased. Terracottas are also found near temples and sanctuaries. It is suggested that these were substituted for sacrifices to the gods.
religious; secular
This collection was said to have been acquired by James George during his service in Greece (Athens) from 1945-48. J.W. Hayes classified it as a Late Geometric/Archaic type, but was unsure whether it was Attic or Boeotian.
This data has been provided to the RRN by the MOA: University of British Columbia. We've used it to provide the information on the Data tab.
religious; secular
Figure of a horse consisting of red clay with a light orange slip. Horse has a long narrow muzzle, thick neck, long round body, thick tail and thick stump like legs.
This collection was said to have been acquired by James George during his service in Greece (Athens) from 1945-48. J.W. Hayes classified it as a Late Geometric/Archaic type, but was unsure whether it was Attic or Boeotian.
Terracotta figures were mass produced in moulds making them affordable to the poor. Terracottas were used as ornaments and toys in daily life and when one died his personal possessions were often buried with him. They were also given as votive offerings to the deceased. Terracottas are also found near temples and sanctuaries. It is suggested that these were substituted for sacrifices to the gods.
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