- pour',
sense "wine pourer"; pl.: oinochoai; Neo-Latin:
oenochoë, pl.: oenochoae;
English pl.:
oenochoes or oinochoes), is a wine jug and a key form of ancient...
-
depicting a wild goat, from Nimrud, Iraq, 9th–7th
century BC
Ancient Gr****
oenochoe with wild goats, 625–600 BC Goat-lion
chimera on a red-figure plate, c...
- Boreas' rape of Oreithyia,
Apulian red-figure
oenochoe, 360 BC, Louvre....
-
typology of Gr**** vase
shapes jug or
pitcher shapes include various types of
oenochoe, and the olpe. An
early mention of a
pitcher occurs in the Book of Genesis...
-
large jar
designed to be
carried by two men, and
served from
pitchers (
oenochoe).
Determined by the symposiarch, the wine was
diluted to a
specific strength...
-
Pederastic couples. Boy at
centre is
holding an
oenochoe in his left hand and
giving a
kylix to a
person on a
couch in his
right hand.
Attic kylix. Around...
- Minor, with
centers of
production at
Miletus and Chios. Two
forms prevail oenochoes,
which copied bronze models, and dishes, with or
without feet. The decoration...
- of red
slipware and
burnished pottery including rimmed plates, bowls,
oenochoes, lamps, and tripods.
Archaic Gr**** pottery, and
ritual objects such as...
- wine-servant
pours the new, red wine into a
serving ewer, from a large,
ornate oenochoe,
which earlier had been
filled with water.
Behind the wine
servant stands...
-
higher than 30 cm. Oil
flasks (alabastra, aryballos), pyxides, kraters,
oenochoes and cups were the most
common vessels painted.
Sculptured vases were also...
