The oenochoe , or oinochoe, is a type of ceramic jug from ancient Greece, known for its curved handle and clover-shaped mouth. Used for serving wine, it also played roles in rituals and as a funerary offering. This object symbolizes

The hydria is a ceramic vessel from ancient Greece, notable for its rounded shape and three handles. Used to store and transport water, it stands out in Greek art for its decorations that reflect mythology and daily life, being a

The Lekythos or lecithos is a ceramic vessel originating in ancient Greece, between the 6th and 4th centuries BC, with an elegant shape, mainly used to store oils and ointments. Beyond its practical function, it became an artistic expression, decorated

The Greek krater is a ceramic vessel from ancient Greece, used for mixing wine and water at social events. With a wide opening and stable base, it is characterized by its detailed decoration, often depicting mythological or everyday scenes. Essential

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

The Greek amphora is an ancient clay vessel, with two handles and a narrow base, used to store and transport liquids such as wine and oil. Its surface is often decorated with mythological or everyday scenes, reflecting the culture and

A pitcher is a ceramic vessel with one or more handles, historically used to store and carry liquids such as water and wine. Its sturdy design and wide mouth make it practical, while its decoration may contain images and motifs