Skip to main content
© Bruce M. White, 2014.
Aryballos with Boread (Personification of the North Wind)
© Bruce M. White, 2014.
© Bruce M. White, 2014.
© Bruce M. White, 2014.
ClassificationsGreek and Roman Art

Aryballos with Boread (Personification of the North Wind)

AAT Object TechniqueBlack-figure
AAT Object Form/Functionaryballoi (Greek vessels)
Place CreatedCorinth, Greece, Europe
Dateca. 590 BCE
MediumCeramic
Credit LineAnonymous gift
Dimensions5 1/4 x 3 1/4 in. (13.3 x 8.3 cm)
Object number2003.023.004
Exhibition HistoryMCCM Permanent Collection Reinstallation, September 2004 - January 2011
Monsters, Demons & Winged Beasts: Composite Creatures in the Ancient World, Michael C. Carlos Museum, February 5 - June 19, 2011
MCCM Permanent Collection Reinstallation, June 20, 2011 - April 28, 2014
MCCM Permanent Collection Reinstallation, July 2014 - Present
ProvenanceSaid to be ex coll. Barbara and Lawrence (1925-1997) Fleischman, New York, New York. Ex private collection, New York, acquired from George Allen (1919-1998) [Hesperia Art], Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
Status
On view
Collections
  • Greek and Roman Art
Courtesy of the Georges Ricard Foundation and the California Institute of World Archaeology
700-600 BCE
Courtesy of the Georges Ricard Foundation and the California Institute of World Archaeology
ca. 590-570 BCE
Courtesy of the Georges Ricard Foundation and the California Institute of World Archaeology
ca. 700-600 BCE
Courtesy of the Georges Ricard Foundation and the California Institute of World Archaeology
late 7th - early 6th Century BCE
Courtesy of the Georges Ricard Foundation and the California Institute of World Archaeology
late 7th Century BCE
Courtesy of the Georges Ricard Foundation and the California Institute of World Archaeology
6th Century BCE
Courtesy of the Georges Ricard Foundation and the California Institute of World Archaeology
590-570 BCE
Courtesy of the Georges Ricard Foundation and the California Institute of World Archaeology
ca. 600 BCE
© Michael C. Carlos Museum, Emory University
ca. 620-550 BCE
© Michael C. Carlos Museum, Emory University
600-575 BCE