This new fascicule of the CVA-the tenth issued by the J. Nearly four hundred volumes have been published since the first fascicule appeared in 1922. About the BookĬataloging some hundred thousand examples of ancient Greek painted pottery held in collections around the world, the authoritative Corpus Vasorum Antiquorum (Corpus of Ancient Vases) is the oldest research project of the Union Académique Internationale. It is available online at and may be downloaded free of charge in multiple formats. Revelling satyrs and maenads is a popular subject at this time, and similarly posed dancing figures are common.This is the repository for Corpus Vasorum Antiquorum, Fascicule 10: Athenian Red-Figure Column and Volute Kraters, by Despoina Tsiafakis, first published in July 2019 by the J. The third holds an aryballos by a string in his extended right hand. The one in the center gestures withhis right hand. The first holds a circular object (possibly a aryballos) in his extended right hand. On the back are three mantled youths, two to the right and the third to the left. She wears a peplos, diadem, earring, necklace, bracelets, and wreath, and holds a ribbon between her hands. On the right another maenad dances right, looking around. His right arm is extended back over his head, and in his left hand he holds a thyrsos. He also wears a fawn skin for a cloak and a wreath. Next comes a satyr who goes right, looking around. Over her head she holds a thyrsos in her right hand, and in her left is a tympanum.
She wears a peplos girded at the waist, bracelets, earring, wreath and possibly a necklace. In front of him a maenad dances right, looking around. On the left a satyr wearing a fawn skin for a cloak and a wreath stands to the right in his right hand he holds up a thyrsos from which an ivy vine hangs. This red-figure bell krater depicts satyrs and maenads revelling on the front.
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