dinos
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thumb|Attic , , Louvre In the typology of ancient Greek pottery, the (plural , known in ancient times as a ) is a mixing bowl or cauldron. means , but in modern typology is used for the same shape as a , that is, a bowl with a spherical body, often accompanied by a wheel-turned stand. It has no handles and no feet. Literary references to such vessels are known from the Iliad, and examples have been found from between the seventh and fifth centuries BCE. Ancient artists who painted include the Dinos Painter, the Gorgon Painter, the Berlin Painter, Exekias and Sophilos.
In the Vinony graph
Vinony's link graph records 61 inbound references to dinos, and connects out to hydria, pottery of ancient Greece and Typology of Greek vase shapes.
It is catalogued under the topic Ancient Greek pot shapes.
Vinony links it to 20 Wikipedia language editions.
Wikidata facts
- Image
- Museo Arqueológico Nacional - 2001-89-2 - Dinos de Tetis y Peleo 01.jpg
- Said to be same as
- lebes
Show 3 more facts
- Commons category
- Lebetes
- time period
- classical antiquity
- culture
- Ancient Greece
via Wikidata · CC0
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Encyclopedic overview
4 sectionsContents
- History
- References
- Bibliography
- See also
thumb|Attic , , Louvre In the typology of ancient Greek pottery, the (plural , known in ancient times as a ) is a mixing bowl or cauldron. means , but in modern typology is used for the same shape as a , that is, a bowl with a spherical body, often accompanied by a wheel-turned stand. It has no handles and no feet. Literary references to such vessels are known from the Iliad, and examples have been found from between the seventh and fifth centuries BCE. Ancient artists who painted include the Dinos Painter, the Gorgon Painter, the Berlin Painter, Exekias and Sophilos.
==History== A was a large, deep bowl, with a round bottom and a wide mouth. were used both for cooking and for mixing wine with water. The term is modern; in ancient Greece, the word was used for a drinking-cup, while the term was used for the rounded bowl.
Excerpted from Wikipedia’s “dinos” article, available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 licence.