J D Beazley
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 313378 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | J D Beazley |
| NOMBRES | J D |
| APELLIDO | Beazley |
| FIRMA | BEAZLEY J D |
| AFILIACIONES | Science Oxford |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 40 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 75 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 40 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1912 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1978 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Attic black-figure vase-painters
Paralipomena. Additions to Attic Black-Figure Vase-Painters and to Attic Red-Figure Vase Painters
A Pair of Graffiti
Attic Red-Figure Vase-Painters
Some Fragments by the Panaitios Painter
Hydria-Fragments in Corinth
The Development of Attic Black-Figure
The New York 'Phlyax-Vase
A Hoplitodromos Cup
The Attic red-figured cup reproduced in Plates 5, 7 a and Fig. I was formerly in the Wyndham Cook collection at Richmond and was acquired by the Ashmolean Museum in 1947. My thanks are due to the Keeper of the Antiquarium, Mr. D. B. Harden, for permission to publish it. The photographs are by Mr. H. N. Newton. The inside picture has been figured already, in the Burlington Catalogue for 1903, pl. 92, G 17, and in the Ashmolean Report for 1947, pl.…
A Fragment of a Stele from Cyprus
Some Inscriptions on Vases
Some Panaitian Fragments
Theophrastus, Characters, 21. 6
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Hymn to Hermes
Sarcophagi and Symbolism
Miniature Panathenaics
Stephani, in Compte-rendu for 1876, pp. 55–6 and pl. 1, 4–7, published two small black-figure vases which he saw to be imitations of Panathenaic amphorae, but serving a different purpose: they were doubtless lekythia , intended to contain small quantities of scented oil, perhaps, he conjectured, the perfume panathenaikon which long held its own in the market (Pliny 13, 6: Panathenaicum suum Athenae pertinaciter obtinuere ). A good many such vases…
The Brygos Tomb at Capua
Groups of Early Attic Black-Figure
A Paestan Vase
Πpaξikλehς Σωφoptoυ, Councillor of Erechtheis in 367/6 b.c
J. D. Beazley, ΠΡΑΞΙΚΛΕΗΣ ΣΩΦΟΡΤΟΥ, Councillor of Erechtheis in 367/6 B.C., Hesperia: The Journal of the American School of Classical Studies at Athens, Vol. 12, No. 1, The American Excavations in the Athenian Agora: Twenty-Third Report (Jan. - Mar., 1943), p. 88
Attic Red-Figure Vase-Painters
Panathenaica
Some Inscriptions on Vases. IV
A Melian Relief
Postscript to Prometheus
Sarcophagi and Symbolism
Attic Red-Figure Vase-Painters
Panathenaica
The Brygos Tomb at Capua
Hydria-Fragments in Corinth
Some Inscriptions on Vases
Theophrastus, Characters, 21. 6
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Groups of Early Attic Black-Figure
A Melian Relief
Hymn to Hermes
Prometheus Fire-Lighter
Some Inscriptions on Vases. III
Some Inscriptions on Vases-II
An Askos by Macron
The Master of the Eucharides-Stamnos in Copenhagen
The only extant vase with the love-name Eucharides is a red-figured stamnos of severe style in the National Museum at Copenhagen. Twenty-three vases must be assigned to the painter of the Eucharides-stamnos, among them such well-known pieces as the Danae-stamnos in St. Petersburg, the Tityos-vase in the British Museum, and the krater with Sarpedon or Memnon in the Louvre. His work, though not of the highest quality, is interesting in many ways; s…
The Master of the Stroganoff Nikoxenos Vase
The pictures on pp. 230, 231 (Figs. 1, 2) are taken from a red-figured amphora of Panathenaic shape in the Louvre (G 61). They are more curious than comely, but if devoid of merit they are not devoid of interest. Let us put them beside the pictures on p. 233 (Figs. 3, 4), which come from a vase in Count Stroganoff's collection. The lower part of the dress and the sandalled feet are almost line for line the same in both vases; the altars are the s…
Fragment of a Vase at Oxford and the Painter of the Tyszkiewicz Crater in Boston
An Askos by Macron
Some Inscriptions on Vases
Aryballos
This little pot—two and a half inches high, something less across—is said to have been found in Athens (Pls. III, IV, and Figs. 1-2). It is an oil-pot of the shape now known as a round aryballos. Whether an Athenian would have called our vase an aryballos is doubtful: he would have called it a lekythos or lekythion, for an Attic vase of the same shape and period, found in an Athenian grave, bears the legend A sōpodōrou hē lēkythos , ‘the lekythos…
Notes on the Vases in Castle Ashby
The collection of Greek vases formed in Italy by the second Marquess of Northampton is the richest private collection in Great Britain and one of the richest in the world. A good many of the finest pieces are tolerably well known. One or two of them were drawn for Gerhard while they were still in the Roman market; and were published by him in his Auserlesene Vasenbilder . A brief notice of the collection was communicated to Gerhard by Birch and p…
Some Inscriptions on Vases-II
A Dancing Maenad
To his account of the sculptures in the collection of the Duke of Bedford at Woburn Abbey, Michaelis appended a brief mention of the vases in the Duke's possession, singling out ‘one of a Bacchante dancing merrily, for whom a Satyr in a graceful attitude blows the flute.’ This vase was in the British Museum for a few weeks some years ago, and I happened to see it there: his Grace very kindly permitted me to have it photographed, to copy the pictu…
Groups of Mid-Sixth-Century Black-Figure
The title calls for a word of explanation. I use ‘mid-sixth-century black-figure’ as a convenient term for the vases made not only in 550 B.C., but in the decade or so before and the two decades after the middle of the century: the work of Lydos, Exekias, the Amasis painter, and their contemporaries. I shall not say much about the cups of the period, for I have already dealt with the chief sort, the ‘little-master cups,’ elsewhere ( JHS. 52, pp. …
Not in Providence
Narthex
Some Inscriptions on Vases. III
Prometheus Fire-Lighter
Postscript to Prometheus
An Archaic Greek Statuette from South Arabia
The statuette of which photographs are reproduced here was seen by Major the Honble. R. A. B. Hamilton, who writes:— ‘In January 1939 I was riding with a concourse of tribesmen past the old ruin of a fort, which lies at the mouth of the Wadi Jardan, in the Aden Protectorate: Long. 47° E.: Lat. 15 ° N. A tribesman ran after our party and offered me a small statuette for sale. I asked him where he had found it and he replied that it had been washed…
Some Inscriptions on Vases. IV
A Melian Relief
Πpaξikλehς Σωφoptoυ, Councillor of Erechtheis in 367/6 b.c
J. D. Beazley, ΠΡΑΞΙΚΛΕΗΣ ΣΩΦΟΡΤΟΥ, Councillor of Erechtheis in 367/6 B.C., Hesperia: The Journal of the American School of Classical Studies at Athens, Vol. 12, No. 1, The American Excavations in the Athenian Agora: Twenty-Third Report (Jan. - Mar., 1943), p. 88
Attic Red-Figure Vase-Painters
Panathenaica
Groups of Early Attic Black-Figure
A Paestan Vase
Miniature Panathenaics
Stephani, in Compte-rendu for 1876, pp. 55–6 and pl. 1, 4–7, published two small black-figure vases which he saw to be imitations of Panathenaic amphorae, but serving a different purpose: they were doubtless lekythia , intended to contain small quantities of scented oil, perhaps, he conjectured, the perfume panathenaikon which long held its own in the market (Pliny 13, 6: Panathenaicum suum Athenae pertinaciter obtinuere ). A good many such vases…
The Brygos Tomb at Capua
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