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The deep skyphos (drinking cup), which is essentially in the shape of a miniature bell-krater, is one of the most notable shapes, together with the stirrup jar and kalathos, to survive on Crete from the Late Bronze Age. Examples occur at many Cretan Iron Age sites, including Vrokastro, Knossos, Kavousi, Erganos, and Tylissos.
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Title: Terracotta deep skyphos (drinking cup)
Period: Iron Age
Date: 11th–9th century BCE
Culture: Greek, Cretan
Medium: Terracotta; Fine dark slipped ware
Dimensions:
H. 3 in. (7.6 cm.)
Diameter of mouth 2 1/2 in. (6.4 cm.)
Classification: Vases
Credit Line: The Cesnola Collection, by exchange, 1914
Accession Number: 14.89.8
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