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Cratera com prothesis

Attributed to the Hirschfeld Workshop
ca. 750–735 BCE
On view at The Met Fifth Avenue in Gallery 151
Na arte grega do início do primeiro milênio a.C., os monumentos funerários consistiam de vasos grandes (vasos profundos) decorados com cenas funerárias. A parte principal deste vaso representa ou a prothesis ou a exposição do cadáver: este é colocado sobre um leito de morte, cercado por seus familiares e ladeado por enlutados. A procissão de carros e soldados de infantaria mostrados na banda inferior podem aludir às façanhas militares dos mortos, embora a presença de escudos em forma de ampulheta e de carros de guerra, já obsoletos na época, evoque também sua linhagem gloriosa.

Artwork Details

Object Information
  • Título: Cratera com prothesis
  • Artista: Atribuído ao Ateliê de Hirschfeld
  • Data: ca. 750–735 a.C.
  • Geografia: Grécia, Ática
  • Meio: Terracota
  • Dimensões: 108,3 cm de altura
  • Linha de créditos: Fundo Rogers, 1914
  • Número de acesso: 14.130.14
  • Curatorial Department: Greek and Roman Art

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