180,00 €
Replica of an Attic black-figure amphora from Athens (c. 530–520 BCE) depicting marching hoplite warriors, inspired by Archaic-period Greek vase painting attributed to the Lysippides Painter tradition.
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This amphora reproduces a classic Attic black-figure vessel from Athens, dating to the Archaic period around 530–520 BCE. Amphorae of this type were created in Athenian pottery workshops and decorated with mythological or martial scenes using the black-figure technique, in which silhouetted figures were painted and incised to reveal intricate details of armor, shields, and movement.
The scene represented on this vessel shows armed hoplite warriors advancing in battle formation, a subject common in Greek vase painting that celebrated ideals of heroism, warfare, and civic duty. Such imagery reflected the military culture of the Greek city-states and the importance of the hoplite soldier within the polis. Comparable amphorae depicting warriors are attributed to artists associated with the Lysippides Painter and the Bateman Group, active in Athens during the late 6th century BCE.
Original examples of these vessels survive in major collections such as the Cleveland Museum of Art, demonstrating how amphorae functioned both as practical containers and as storytelling artworks that conveyed mythology, history, and social values of ancient Greece.
SIZE: 21 cm
MATERIAL: ceramic
PATINA: attic – red figure
METHOD: sand cast
