
Neck Amphora (515-510 BCE)
Fired between 515 and 510 BCE, this black-figure amphora from Attic Greece plots Herakles wrestling the Nemean Lion alongside Dionysos and followers.

Objects from the cradle of Western civilization, featuring pottery, sculptures, and other creations from Ancient Greece. These artifacts highlight the Greeks’ contributions to art, philosophy, and democracy during their golden age.

Fired between 515 and 510 BCE, this black-figure amphora from Attic Greece plots Herakles wrestling the Nemean Lion alongside Dionysos and followers.

Carved around 550 BCE, this marble kouros fragment from Greece shows a youthful male torso, smoothed with patterned details.

Struck between 158 and 150 BC, this silver coin from Amphipolis sets Artemis’ head in a shield on one side and a club in a wreath on the other.

Formed between 300 and 100 BCE, this terracotta figurine from Myrina lifts a female erote with a torch in each hand.

Forged between 300 and 200 BCE, this bronze head from Greece, filled with lead, frames Herakles with curly hair and an upward gaze.

Molded between the 3rd and 1st centuries BCE, this terracotta piece from Myrina grips a theatrical mask, tying it to the Erotes.

Shaped in the 3rd century BC, this terracotta piece from Tanagra fixes a woman with a hand fan, dressed in detailed folds.

Molded between 300 and 100 BCE, this leaning lady terracotta piece from Greece tilts a topless woman with a himation and hat into a resting stance.

Minted around 430–420 BC, this silver coin from Syracuse marks a quadriga on one side and Arethousa’s head with dolphins on the other.

Struck during 336–323 BCE, this Alexander the great silver coin from Amphipolis stamps Herakles’ head on one side and Zeus with Pegasos on the other, marking Alexander’s reign.

Crafted in the 400s BCE, this terracotta figure from Athens pairs Demeter with a pig, tied to fertility rites.

Formed between 300 and 200 BCE, this terracotta piece from Myrina plants Eros in a lively dance, crowned with flowers.