Terracotta neck-amphora with twisted handles (jar) 350 BC

This 350 BC terracotta neck-amphora, attributed to the Pilos Head Group, is a fine example of ancient Greek pottery. Its black-figure decoration, common in the period, depicts a seated figure holding a spear. The twisted handles and detailed floral patterns adorn the vessel's body, showcasing the craftsmanship of the Pilos Head Group. This amphora, now housed at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, provides a glimpse into the artistic trends and decorative techniques of the ancient Greek world.