Corinthian Bowl with Spiral

Corinth
79.90
FX 003050
In stock
+
Add to wish list

Corinthian Bowl with Spiral, inspired by the original, that was found at the temple of Hera Limenia, at Perachora, in Ancient Corinth, during 750-500 B.C. The spiral is one of the oldest symbols and it was used since the Stone Age in Greece. The bowl is created by hand and is made of recycled aluminum.

Dimensions: 21 cm x 3 cm

All prices include VAT.

Estimated delivery time | View more

The archaeological site of Heraion is located 15 kilometers to the northwest of Ancient Corinth, at the end of Perachora peninsula. Excavations carried out in the region have brought to light the temple of Hera and significant remains of the early Corinthian civilization.

The temple of Hera is the most significant monument of the site. It lies near a small harbor under the lighthouse of Melagavi. The region was an important part of the Corinthian land during the early roman period. The findings in Perachora provide valuable information on Corinthian art from the geometric and archaic period. Excavations (1930-1933) were carried out at the site of Heraion and the temple of Hera Akraia, above the harbor, and Hera Limenia, by the harbor.Between the two sites, there was a pond that held rainwater. Under the backfill of the lake, excavations revealed around 200 copper cylinders.

Area:
Corinth
Date:
750 - 500 B.C.
Dimensions (WxHxD):
21 cm x 3 cm
Gross Weight:
745 gr
Includes:
Gift packaging - Description Greek & English
Material:
Recycled Aluminum
Subcategory:
Bowl
Weight:
668 gr

No posts found

Write a review