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Kylix - Wikipedia The Greek word kylix, meaning 'cup', could refer to both a drinking vessel as well as the cup shape of a flower It is possibly related to the Latin word calix, also meaning 'cup', and may have originally been borrowed from a non- Indo-European language [4]
Kylix | Ancient Greek, Wine Cup, Ceramic | Britannica Kylix, in ancient Greek pottery, wide-bowled drinking cup with horizontal handles, one of the most popular pottery forms from Mycenaean times through the classical Athenian period
Kylix (Drinking Cup) - The Art Institute of Chicago This is an example of the most popular type of wine cup, the kylix Rising from a round foot and a thin stem, the cup flares out to a wide bowl with two handles on opposite sides
The Kylix: Ceramic Testimony of Ancient Greek Culture The Kylix was a prominent wine cup in ancient Greece, especially famous during the 5th and 4th centuries BC It was notable for its rounded base, slender stem and wide bowl, with two opposing handles These cups, usually made of ceramic, were decorated with mythological or everyday scenes
Kylix - Stable MARK What Is a Kylix? A kylix is one of the most iconic drinking vessels from ancient Greece, known for its broad, shallow bowl and horizontal handles More than just a cup, it was a key part of ancient social life Here's a deep dive into the kylix and answers to the most common questions
Kylix - (Art History I – Prehistory to Middle Ages) - Vocab, Definition . . . The kylix was primarily used during symposia, social gatherings where men would drink, discuss, and enjoy entertainment The interior of the kylix often featured playful or erotic imagery meant to surprise the drinker as they finished their wine
Kylix - ArtHistoryReference In the pottery of ancient Greece, a kylix is the most common type of wine-drinking cup It has a broad, relatively shallow, body raised on a stem from a foot and usually two horizontal handles disposed symmetrically
Drinking cup (kylix) | RISD Museum This drinking cup (kylix) is an example of the elaborately painted vessels used during symposia in ancient Greece The broad, shallow bowl with two handles atop a pedestal base permitted the drinker to maintain a recumbent pose while drinking, as was customary in a symposium