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A patera is a shallow bowl, which in Greek art of the late sixth through mid-fifth century B.C., typically has a handle in the form of a human figure. Males predominate, but this is one of two examples in The Metropolitan Museum of Art that show a woman, indicated by her shorts. She also wears shoes. The figure is probably an athlete.
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Title: Bronze patera handle in the form of a young woman
Period: Archaic
Date: last quarter of 6th century BCE
Culture: Greek
Medium: Bronze
Dimensions: H. 7 1/4 in. (18.5 cm)
Classification: Bronzes
Credit Line: Rogers Fund, 1946
Accession Number: 46.11.6
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