Set prominently on display in the ‘Heroes and Myths’ case in the Ashmolean Museum’s Greece gallery, plate AN1934.333 has been published numerous times but almost only ever in passing. Previously, there was some disagreement regarding the subject matter. Is the scene depicting the Capture of the Keryneian Deer or is it a Struggle for the Hind? The caption in the display case prefers the former interpretation but the general consensus seems to favour the latter. The different narrative composition used for scenes of the Capture is different from that for the plate. Yet, the composition on the Oxford plate is equally different from that of the Struggles.This present paper will examine the conventional compositions and cast of characters used f...
The paper re-examines a series of lost shield portraits discovered by Paul Gaudin in Aphrodisias in ...
This study analyzes the appearance of the myth of Heracles and the Nemean lion on a lekythos from th...
textThough the episode is well known from Book 11 of the Odyssey (11.23-330, 385-567), only two pain...
The superb quality of this fowling scene will best be appreciated by comparing it with the similar r...
All Athenian vases painted using the black-figure technique reflect the conventions of Athenian pict...
The present thesis examines Homer's description of the Shield of Achilleus and Minoan miniature fres...
This article reexamines an Attic red-figure calyx krater in Athens (Athens National Archaeological M...
Includes bibliographical references.Includes illustrations and maps.This thesis concentrates on an i...
The aim of this paper is to re-examine the painted fragments discovered by Arthur Evans and his team...
peer reviewedThis article deals with a fragmentary relief now in the Fitzwilliam Museum of Cambridge...
68 pagesThe often-fluid boundaries between human and animal is a common subject in Greek myth, with ...
The struggle for the Delphic tripod is frequently depicted on Attic vases dated 550-450 BC. The auth...
This picture from the same tomb depicts one of several groups of animals or birds being fed by hand ...
With the exception of extispicy scenes catalogued by Francois Lissarrague and snake-eagle omens disc...
A particularly beautiful marble statue of a boy, a dedication unearthed in Lilaia, Phokis, and on di...
The paper re-examines a series of lost shield portraits discovered by Paul Gaudin in Aphrodisias in ...
This study analyzes the appearance of the myth of Heracles and the Nemean lion on a lekythos from th...
textThough the episode is well known from Book 11 of the Odyssey (11.23-330, 385-567), only two pain...
The superb quality of this fowling scene will best be appreciated by comparing it with the similar r...
All Athenian vases painted using the black-figure technique reflect the conventions of Athenian pict...
The present thesis examines Homer's description of the Shield of Achilleus and Minoan miniature fres...
This article reexamines an Attic red-figure calyx krater in Athens (Athens National Archaeological M...
Includes bibliographical references.Includes illustrations and maps.This thesis concentrates on an i...
The aim of this paper is to re-examine the painted fragments discovered by Arthur Evans and his team...
peer reviewedThis article deals with a fragmentary relief now in the Fitzwilliam Museum of Cambridge...
68 pagesThe often-fluid boundaries between human and animal is a common subject in Greek myth, with ...
The struggle for the Delphic tripod is frequently depicted on Attic vases dated 550-450 BC. The auth...
This picture from the same tomb depicts one of several groups of animals or birds being fed by hand ...
With the exception of extispicy scenes catalogued by Francois Lissarrague and snake-eagle omens disc...
A particularly beautiful marble statue of a boy, a dedication unearthed in Lilaia, Phokis, and on di...
The paper re-examines a series of lost shield portraits discovered by Paul Gaudin in Aphrodisias in ...
This study analyzes the appearance of the myth of Heracles and the Nemean lion on a lekythos from th...
textThough the episode is well known from Book 11 of the Odyssey (11.23-330, 385-567), only two pain...