Boeotia: Did you mean...?

Search

Did you mean: Hestia?

Search Results

Duchy of Athens
Definition by Michael Goodyear

Duchy of Athens

The Duchy of Athens was a Latin or Frankish state in Greece that existed from 1205 to 1458 CE. It was created in the aftermath of the Fourth Crusade (1202-1204 CE) and would be ruled for the majority of its history by the Burgundian de la...
The Plays of Cratinus
Article by James Lloyd

The Plays of Cratinus

Cratinus was a highly successful writer of Attic Old Comedy, but the very fragmentary nature of his surviving plays means that he is not as well remembered as Aristophanes (eleven of whose plays come down to us intact). Despite this, it is...
A Panorama of Central Greece
Image Gallery by Athanasios Fountoukis

A Panorama of Central Greece

The uniqueness of modern central Greece's landscape derives from the atmospheric blend of ancient archaeological sites and the Mediterranean flora. The forests are mostly composed of fir trees, pine trees, and bushes. These trees may be found...
Tanagra Figurine
Image by Osama Shukir Muhammed Amin

Tanagra Figurine

This small terracotta figurine is part of the so-called "Tanagra Figurines", which represent wealthy middle-class women. These statuettes served as votive and funerary objects, carrying a symbolic meaning connected with the status and role...
Tanagra Figurine of a Female
Image by Osama Shukir Muhammed Amin

Tanagra Figurine of a Female

This small terracotta figurine is part of the so-called "Tanagra Figurines", which represent wealthy middle-class women. These statuettes served as votive and funerary objects, carrying a symbolic meaning connected with the status and role...
Calyx Krater
Image by Mark Cartwright

Calyx Krater

A red-figure calyx krater from Boeotia, c. 410 BCE. The scene depicts a wedding procession. (National Archaeological Museum, Athens)
Epinetron
Image by Mark Cartwright

Epinetron

Epinetron (pl. epinetra) - a half-cyclinder worn over the thigh with the closed end over the knee, used for preparing wool for weaving. The upper surface was often incised to make a rough surface against which the wool fibres could be rubbed...
Boeotian Grave Stele
Image by Mark Cartwright

Boeotian Grave Stele

A Boeotian grave stele. 5th century BCE, Thespian marble. (National Archaeological Museum, Athens)
Boeotian Exaleiptron
Image by Mary Harrsch (Photographed at the Metropolitan Museum of Art)

Boeotian Exaleiptron

A Boeotian tripod exaleiptron (also known as a kothon), mid-6th century BCE. These vessels were used for keeping fine oils and perfumes and had an inverted lip to reduce spillage.
Boeotian Four-handled Bowl
Image by Dana Murray

Boeotian Four-handled Bowl

While this class of bowl typically bears bird motifs on the outside, this example, dating to the mid-sixth century BCE, features the stylistic representation of plants and geometric motifs instead. The inside simply features simple banding...
Support Us