The Collection
The American Wing Ancient Near Eastern Art Arms and Armor The Michael C. Rockefeller Wing Asian Art The Cloisters The Costume Institute Drawings and Prints Egyptian Art European Paintings European Sculpture and Decorative Arts Greek and Roman Art Islamic Art Robert Lehman Collection The Libraries Medieval Art Musical Instruments Photographs Antonio Ratti Textile Center Modern and Contemporary Art

Terracotta fragments of a kylix or skyphos?

5th century BCE

Not on view

Exterior, unidentified subject

Terracotta fragments of a kylix or skyphos?, Terracotta, Greek, Attic — This image cannot be enlarged, viewed at full screen, or downloaded.

Terracotta fragments of a kylix or skyphos?, Terracotta, Greek, Attic

Terracotta fragments of a kylix or skyphos?, Terracotta, Greek, Attic

This artwork is meant to be viewed from right to left. Scroll left to view more.

Title: Terracotta fragments of a kylix or skyphos?

Period: Archaic/Classical

Date: 5th century BCE

Culture: Greek, Attic

Medium: Terracotta; red-figure

Classification: Vases

Credit Line: Gift of Dietrich von Bothmer, Distinguished Research Curator, Greek and Roman Art, 2011

Object Number: 2011.604.1.756a, b

The Met's Libraries and Research Centers provide unparalleled resources for research and welcome an international community of students and scholars.

The Met Collection API is where all makers, creators, researchers, and dreamers can connect to the most up-to-date data and public domain images for The Met collection. Open Access data and public domain images are available for unrestricted commercial and noncommercial use without permission or fee.

We continue to research and examine historical and cultural context for objects in The Met collection. If you have comments or questions about this object record, please complete and submit this form. The Museum looks forward to receiving your comments.

The Met

Greek and Roman Art at The Met

The Museum's collection of Greek and Roman art comprises more than 30,000 works ranging in date from the Neolithic period to the time of the Roman emperor Constantine's conversion to Christianity in A.D. 312.