A Large Apulian Red-Figure Oinochoe, Magna Graecia, ca. 4th century BCE Vessels - Faience Condition: Two ear inlays are

Condition:  Two ear inlays are now missing

Behind the king rests a long-necked animal

It is generally supposed that the wedjat was the moon eye

The word Tirthankara signifies the founder of a tirtha

A Large Apulian Red-Figure Oinochoe, Magna Graecia, ca. 4th century BCE Vessels - Faience Condition: Two ear inlays areA wheel thrown pottery oinochoe (chous) with discoid foot, piriform body, gently tapering neck, trefoil mouth, and applied strap handle. The vessel is covered in a lustrous black glaze and decorated in the red figure technique. The principal panel depicts a seated female figure, likely Aphrodite, holding a dove, her customary attribute. She is shown seated upon a stool and clad in a finely rendered chiton, her hair arranged in curls gathered into a