Octopus Style
Esquema
Jerarquía
Early Western World > Mediterranean (Early Western World) > Aegean > Aegean styles > Aegean pottery styles > Helladic pottery styles
Descripción
Refers to a distinctive style of Greek vase painting that evolved in the twelfth century BCE. It probably developed in the Dodecanese and was inspired by the octopus designs of Minoan Marine Style vessels. It was found in Rhodes, Cos, the Cyclades, and eastern Attica. It is characterized by dark designs on a light ground, with designs typically depicting a large stylized octopus with small birds and fish painted between its tentacles.
URI original del concepto
Otros términos
- Estilo pulpo [es]
- Octopus (Helladic pottery style) [en]