Czére Andrea szerk.: A Szépművészeti Múzeum közleményei (Budapest, 2008)
DÉNES GABLER AND ANDRÁS MÁRTON: Head-Pots in the Antiquities Collection
see U. Heimberg, "Oinophoren. Zur kaiserzeitlichen Relieíkeramik", Jahrbuch des Deutschen Archäologischen Instituts 91 (1976) [1977], 282-85. On Xáyvvoc, Xáyvvov, and lagoena see most recently R. Pierobon, "Lagynos: funzione e forma", Revue d'études Ligures XLV, nos. 1-4 (1979), 27-50; U. Mandel, "Weißgrundige Lagynoi aus Knidos", in Se Congrès int. céramique hellénistique, Chania 1997, Aeivcu 2000, 181. 24 Mandel 1988, 113 f ; Flecker 2005, 108. 21 K. Roth-Rubi, "Untersuchungen an den Krügen von Avenches", Acta Rei Cretariae Romanae Fautores, suppl. 3. Äugst/ Kaiseraugs 1979, 18 sk. 26 Türk Arkeoloji Dergisi 16 (1967), 153, 7, 91, 96. n., I. C. Love, "Knidos Excavations in 1968", Türk Arkeoloji Dergisi 17, no. 2 (1968), 123-28; I. C. Love, "Excavations at Knidos 1972", Türk Arkeoloji Dergisill, no. 2 (1974), 86. Earlier G. Heres, Fuß 10 (1968), 185, Nr. 36, 38, 103, 112 thought lamps of Cnidian type were from Miletus. A Cnidian provenance defended by E. M. Cahn-Klaiber, Die antiken Tonlampen des Archäologischen Instituts der Universität Tübingen, 1977, 29 ff. Earlier research took Alexandria as its starting-point: E. B. Bonis, "Későhellénisztikus domborműves edénycsoport elterjedése a római tartományokban (Die Verbreitung einer Gruppe von späthellenistischen Reliefgefäßen in den römischen Provinzen)", Archaeologiai Értesítő 79 (1952), 1-2, 23-32, 28; U. Hausmann too believed that the larger part of the group is of Alexandrian origin, but did not exclude possible production in secondary centres, U. Hausmann, "Eine spätrömische Reliefkanne im RömischGermanischen Zentralmuseum Mainz", Jahrbuch des Römisch-Germanischen Zentralmuseums Mainz 5 (1958), 171. A few years later, M. P. Vaulina cited examples found on the north shore of the Black Sea as evidence for commercial connections between Cnidus and the northern Pontus. ("K istori torgovyh sposhenyh Severnogo Prichernomorja s Knidom", "Etude des relations commerciales du littoral nord de la Mer Noire avec Cnide", Sovetskaja Archeologija no. 1 [1959], 72-83). A lagynos with grotesque head in the Cairo Museum (inv. 86635) is published by L. Ghali-Kahil, "Un lagynos auMusée du Caire. Monuments et mémoires", Fondation EugènePiot 51 (1960), 73-91, 73-75, 78-79, pl. IV, as a product of a workshop in Alexandria; the vase, however, is certainly from Asia Minor, Salomonson 1979, 122. Further earlier bibliography: Salomonson 1979, 127; Mandel 1988, 101-2. 27 Bailey 1972-1973, 11, "I have no hesitation in ascribing the cylindrical oinophoroi and the lagynoi to Cnidian". 28 G. M. Hanfmann and J. C. Waldbaum, A Survey of Sardes and the Major Monuments outside the City Walls, 1975, 122, seventh century BC; Mandel 1988, 102, 114. 29 Mandel 1988, 114; a symmetrical biconic lagynos is known from the "C" assemblage excavated at the South Stoa in Corinth. It dates to the first century AD. J. W. Hayes, "Roman Pottery from the South Stoa at Corinth", Hesperia 42 (1973), 416-70, no. 225, 465, pi. 80. a.
