14b, 14e, Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Press. Les représentations dans la céramique attique du IVe siècle. 3, Paris: Presses universitaires de France. 'Un nouveau cratère du Dipylon au Musée du Louvre.' Mélanges d'archéologie et d'histoire offerts à Charles Picard à l'occasion de son 65e anniversaire, Vol. 155, New York: The Metropolitan Museum of Art. The Daily Life of the Greeks and Romans: As Illustrated in the Classical Collections, 6th ed. New York: The Metropolitan Museum of Art.

Guide to the Collections: Ancient and Oriental Art-Egyptian, Mesopotamian, Greek and Roman Far Eastern, Near Eastern Oriental Armor, Vol. A Guide to the Collections, Part 1: Ancient and Oriental Art, 2nd edn. The Daily Life of the Greeks and Romans: As Illustrated in the Classical Collections, 5th ed. 27, New York: The Metropolitan Museum of Art. Ancient Furniture: A History of Greek, Etruscan, and Roman Furniture. 148, New York: The Metropolitan Museum of Art. The Daily Life of the Greeks and Romans: As Illustrated in the Classical Collections. 21, New York: The Metropolitan Museum of Art. 'Two Colossal Athenian Geometric or 'Dipylon' Vases in the Metropolitan Museum of Art.' American Journal of Archaeology, 19(4): pp. 'Department of Classical Art Accessions of 1914: Geometric Vases.' Bulletin of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, 10(4): pp. To experts illuminate this artwork's story Because hourglass shields and chariots played a more limited role at this time than in the earlier Bronze Age, the scene more likely evokes the glorious ancestry and traditions to which the dead man belonged. The figures may refer to the military exploits of the deceased. The zone below shows a procession of chariots and foot soldiers. For optimal clarity, the dead man is shown on his side, and the checkered shroud that would normally cover the body has been raised and regularized into a long rectangle with two projections. On this magnificent krater, the main scene occupies the widest portion of the vase and shows the deceased laid upon a bier surrounded by members of his household and, at either side, mourners.

It was only in the Archaic period that stone sculptures were used as funerary monuments.

They were large vases, often decorated with funerary representations. Monumental grave markers were first introduced during the Geometric period.

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