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The Export of Attic Black-Figure Ware

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  23 December 2013

Extract

It was suggested to me by Mr. T. J. Dunbabin that the question of Attic B.F. export might be treated by grouping chronologically—as far as possible, for the sake of convenience, in twenty-year periods—the Attic B.F. ware hitherto found at various sites. This method of grouping differs slightly, of course, from that of Payne, and I have not found it possible to adhere strictly to it throughout (e.g., for the middle of the sixth century), but it perhaps serves as well as any other for the purposes of what aims at being an economic rather than a purely archaeological survey.

Throughout the paper only the earliest finds from any one site are listed. Although this method may well seem to give an undue importance to certain sites which were apparently but scant importers of the ware, it would be impossible—within the scope of such a paper—to give exhaustive lists of the finds of every date.

Type
Research Article
Copyright
Copyright © The Society for the Promotion of Hellenic Studies 1940

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References

1 NC p. 344. JHS XLIV, 1929, p. 253Google Scholar.

2 Fig. 1.

3 BSA XXXV, 1934, pp. 214–15Google Scholar.

4 Op. cit. pp. 214 ff.

5 Op. cit. pp. 214–19.

6 Op. cit. p. 218.

7 Cook, JHS LVII, 1937, p. 230Google Scholar.

8 Freeman, , Work and Life of Solon, p. 177Google Scholar. CAH IV, p. 32

9 Fig. 2.

10 BSA XXXV, 1934, p. 218Google Scholar.

11 For this information I am indebted to Prof. Beazley.

12 Notes left at the BSA.

13 For this information I am indebted to Prof. Beazley.

14 For information about Attic B.F. ware in Sicily and South Italy I am very much indebted to Mr. T. J. Dunbabin.

15 Op. cit. p. 45.

16 Op. cit. p. 38.

17 Op. cit. pp. 162–70.

18 Op. cit. p. 177.

19 Fig. 3.

20 I am indebted to Prof. Beazley for pointing this out to me.

21 There is no evidence for the date of this vase beyond the statement quoted in the text.

22 NC p. 187.

23 Fig. 4.

24 There is no evidence for the date of this vase beyond the statement given in the text.

25 I am indebted for information about this to Mr. Braidwood of the Oriental Institute, who tells me the fragment is now in Chicago.

26 I am again indebted for information about this to Prof. Beazley.

27 For this information I thank Prof. Beazley.

28 Ure, , Origin of Tyranny, p. 63Google Scholar.

29 Seltman, op. cit. p. 49.

30 For the whole of this section I am very much indebted to Mr. T. J. Dunbabin.

31 BSA XXXIII, 1932, p. 181Google Scholar, fig. 7, nos. 1, 3, 4, 6.

32 Op. cit. p. 182.

33 Loc. cit. fig. 7, no. 5.

34 Mon. Ant. XXV, p. 527Google Scholar, and NS 1925, pp. 182, 202.

35 Mon. Ant. XXV, p. 530Google Scholar, fig. 119 and Pl. XII.

36 BSA XXXIV, 1933, p. 47Google Scholar, Y7.

37 JRS 1935, pp. 144–5Google Scholar and note 62.

38 Hesperia II, 1933, pp. 570–1Google Scholar.

39 For types of Attic ware exported cf. Richter, Distribution of Attic Pottery,’ BSA XIGoogle Scholar.

40 Seltman, op. cit. Pl. III, 8–11.