COLUMN VASE from POMPEII, ITALY
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COLUMN VASE from POMPEII, ITALY Antiquity Reproduction The COLUMN VASE from POMPEII, ITALY (called the Column Krater), from Greek "to mix" used as all other Kraters to mix wine with water. It originated in the Corinthian period of the sixth Century B. C. The figures depicted on the vase are: Dyonisus with Satyr and Dyionisus with a Bacchante (followers of Bacchus). This COLUMNN VASE is hand made of red clay with attic black figures and designs and fired in a wood oven. This COLUMN VASE is about 15 ½" high and at it widest about 10 3/4" across the handles. FIGURES: As Described In The Certificate of Authenticity DYONISUS/BACCHUS: God of wine, drinking, of all pleasures and fertility. Son of Zeus and Semele. Described by the poets as having two mothers and born twice, because when his mother died, Zeus saved him from her womb and tied him to his thigh for two months. After his birth, Zeus sent Dyonisus to his aunt who took care of him like her own son. Dyonisus was honored in Asia and all Greece. He traveled very much and was followed by the Bacchantes (so called because they were followers of Bacchus) and by the Satyrs, Subjugated lands and introduced his own cult. He was worshiped by the Romans as Bacchus. SATYRS: Gods of the rural regions and followers of Bacchus. Some mythologists consider them as his sons. They represented
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