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- Terracotta Figurines Collection - National Archaeological Museum
The Boeotian figurines of youths dated to the 5th century BC depicted usually holding a cockerel in the left hand experienced a similar progress and evolved already since the 4th century BC into the known “ephebes” (youths) of the Hellenistic period
- Greek Terracotta Figurines with Articulated Limbs - Greece High Definition
Many examples of such small jointed figurines have been found in tombs, sanctuaries, and terracotta factories Their attire—a cylindrical polos (headdress) and a short tunic and shoes—seems to indicate that they are ritual dancers
- Greek terracotta figurines - Wikipedia
Tanagra figurines were a mold-cast type of figurine produced from the later fourth century BCE, primarily in the Boeotian town of Tanagra They were coated with a liquid white slip before firing, and were sometimes painted afterwards in naturalistic tints with watercolors, such as the "Dame en Bleu" ("Lady in Blue") at the Louvre
- Archaeological Notes
The catalogue published here brings to attention the historical, documentary and cultural value of apparently marginal and too often neglected archaeological artefacts: terracotta figurines
- Mureddu, N. (2017) ‘Palatial meanings and Post-Palatial . . . - Rosetta
Figure 1: Some Mycenaean terracotta figurines from the citadel of Mycenae (Archaeological Museum of Mycenae), Mureddu 2014
- Abstracts of the conference on the terracotta figurines in the Greek . . .
A terracotta rider plaque from Neonteichus, Aiolis Panaztepe terracottas are produced by the moulding technique The finds can be organised in two subgroups : one is female protomes that are polychrome painted, while the latter is the votive figurines These can also be considered in two groups
- Search - Béotie+excavation+site+terracotta+figurines+source
Museum open daily, 9am-5pm, last entry 4pm Closed on Thanksgiving and Christmas Day
- Between Deity and Dedicator - De Gruyter
The book presents a broad survey of Greek votive terracotta figurines, a class of votives where previous scholarship has mainly consisted of research in specific sites and collections
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