Fragment of a terracotta volute-krater 330 BC

This fragment of a terracotta volute-krater, dating back to 330 BC, showcases a vibrant scene painted in the black-figure technique, a style that was popular in ancient Greek art. The artwork depicts a procession with figures in elaborate attire, including a prominent female figure at the center, possibly a goddess, surrounded by warriors and horses. This type of imagery was common on ancient Greek pottery, often depicting scenes from mythology or daily life. While the artist remains anonymous, this fragment provides a glimpse into the artistic and cultural practices of ancient Greece.