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Greek footwear
#76
Quote:I couldnt find the Original Sad

Ceramic boot #1
Ceramic Sandal #2
Ceramic Sandal #3

Diana's Boots for Arthes Smile
Thank you.... :wink:
Those last two sandals look extremely modern, or the other way around... :roll:
The thick shaped soles with black dots....what do the dots represent, what are they made of do you think...?
Cristina
The Hoplite Association
[url:n2diviuq]http://www.hoplites.org[/url]
The enemy is less likely to get wind of an advance of cavalry, if the orders for march were passed from mouth to mouth rather than announced by voice of herald, or public notice. Xenophon
-
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#77
Quote:
Comerus Gallus Romus:3hzywvap Wrote:I couldnt find the Original Sad

Ceramic boot #1
Ceramic Sandal #2
Ceramic Sandal #3

Diana's Boots for Arthes Smile
Thank you.... :wink:
Those last two sandals look extremely modern, or the other way around... :roll:
The thick shaped soles with black dots....what do the dots represent, what are they made of do you think...?

Excuse me, dear Lady,... are YOU in this avatar-picture of yours????
Nice outfit!

Regards my Lady...
aka Romilos

"Ayet`, oh Spartan euandro... koroi pateron poliatan... laia men itin provalesthe,
...dori d`eutolmos anhesthe, ...mi phidomenoi tas zoas. Ouh gar patrion ta Sparta!
"
- The Lacedaimonian War Tune -
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#78
Quote:Excuse me, dear Lady,... are YOU in this avatar-picture of yours????
Nice outfit!

Regards my Lady...
Yes, that's me .... borrowed panoply at the moment unfortunately Cry
More pictures
Cristina
The Hoplite Association
[url:n2diviuq]http://www.hoplites.org[/url]
The enemy is less likely to get wind of an advance of cavalry, if the orders for march were passed from mouth to mouth rather than announced by voice of herald, or public notice. Xenophon
-
Reply
#79
Quote:
lupus:3j7w4fzr Wrote:Excuse me, dear Lady,... are YOU in this avatar-picture of yours????
Nice outfit!

Regards my Lady...
Yes, that's me .... borrowed panoply at the moment unfortunately Cry
More pictures

You looking MUCH BETTER from the other guys I've seen in panoply, my lady!

It's the... natural long hair! Smile MUCH MORE realistic, indeed!

(The only "problem" with my fellows British that making these festivals, is that they are "light-skin" people; not too tan... But, on the other hand, I am quite tan,... but I DON'T OWN a great panoply like this!)

Regards my lady.
aka Romilos

"Ayet`, oh Spartan euandro... koroi pateron poliatan... laia men itin provalesthe,
...dori d`eutolmos anhesthe, ...mi phidomenoi tas zoas. Ouh gar patrion ta Sparta!
"
- The Lacedaimonian War Tune -
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#80
I found this looking at something for another thread....
from [url:3mjnh6pa]http://www.sikyon.com/Sparta/Art/sparta_peg02.html[/url]
Described as Bellerophon and Pegasos killing the Chimaera.
Laconian cup, 570 - 565 BC.

regards
Arthes
Cristina
The Hoplite Association
[url:n2diviuq]http://www.hoplites.org[/url]
The enemy is less likely to get wind of an advance of cavalry, if the orders for march were passed from mouth to mouth rather than announced by voice of herald, or public notice. Xenophon
-
Reply
#81
Greetings my lady...

Yes indeed; it representing "Bellerophon with Pegasus, killing Chimera". You can easily see Pegasus in the left, Chimera Beast in the righ and I guess that fellow is Bellerophon...

The technique of this art, is quite old; definitely not Classic Age.
The shape, anatomy & details of the body/face of the human figure, are not too perfect. In fact, there isn't anatomy; the figure is more like a caricature, like most of the artwork of "Bronze's Age" or later...
The same comment, for the two Mythical Beasts.
ALSO, the color-combination telling us that this is a no-Classic Times art...

Regards my lady...

...

(Edited:
I've seen the link you posted, my lady. VERY-VERY strange saying that this is from 6th-5th century BC! Even for the Lacedaimonian "not-so-high-class-artwork", this "Krater" CAN'T be after - at least - the 7th century BC...

But, I'm just a amateur researcher and an illustrator! I maybe wrong...)
aka Romilos

"Ayet`, oh Spartan euandro... koroi pateron poliatan... laia men itin provalesthe,
...dori d`eutolmos anhesthe, ...mi phidomenoi tas zoas. Ouh gar patrion ta Sparta!
"
- The Lacedaimonian War Tune -
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#82
It looks early 6th century to me. This could be an example of Lakedaemonian winter footwear, indeed it may not have been Spartan at all, and one of the other Laconians.

Bella has a shaved moustache in it, too.
[Image: parsiaqj0.png]
[size=92:7tw9zbc0]- Bonnie Lawson: proudly Manx.[/size]
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#83
Quote:It looks early 6th century to me. This could be an example of Lakedaemonian winter footwear, indeed it may not have been Spartan at all, and one of the other Laconians.

Bella has a shaved moustache in it, too.

That's right, I agree... It's MUST be not a 5th century BC artwork...
aka Romilos

"Ayet`, oh Spartan euandro... koroi pateron poliatan... laia men itin provalesthe,
...dori d`eutolmos anhesthe, ...mi phidomenoi tas zoas. Ouh gar patrion ta Sparta!
"
- The Lacedaimonian War Tune -
Reply
#84
You can just make out a belt on Bellerophon. Would it be anything like this:
[url:12gi7shv]http://www.artemisgallery.com/items/553962/enlargement553962artemis.html[/url]

The Artemis Gallery auction site dates it to the 4th c but I think it is much earlier. Any suggestions?
Peter Raftos
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#85
could somenone post the info on the Greek thracian shoe maker?
Themistoklis papadopoulos
<a class="postlink" href="http://groups.yahoo.com/group/megistiasanaparastashmaxon/">http://groups.yahoo.com/group/megistias ... tashmaxon/
<a class="postlink" href="http://www.flickr.com/photos/ancientgreekmapsandmore/">http://www.flickr.com/photos/ancientgreekmapsandmore/
<a class="postlink" href="http://www.youtube.com/profile?user=Olvios300">http://www.youtube.com/profile?user=Olvios300
<a class="postlink" href="http://www.flickr.com/photos/mapsoftheancientworld/">http://www.flickr.com/photos/mapsoftheancientworld/
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#86
Nikos Tavouroglou
MIX. BODA 65 Athens
2103211070
Sorry non Greek speaking frinds but he does not speak english.
Themistokli ask me for more help if you like.

Kind regards
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#87
Quote:You can just make out a belt on Bellerophon. Would it be anything like this:
[url:1568woal]http://www.artemisgallery.com/items/553962/enlargement553962artemis.html[/url]

The Artemis Gallery auction site dates it to the 4th c but I think it is much earlier. Any suggestions?
That seems to be an Italian belt, Samnite or Campanian
drsrob a.k.a. Rob Wolters
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#88
Thanks Rob,
I have seen earlier examples of Phrygian and Ionic Greek belts ages ago with similar and different buckle arrangements but they were dated to the 8th C.
Peter Raftos
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#89
Yes it was of similar gear that the term EVZONOS (well belted) was used for the light troops.
kind regards
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#90
Does anyone knows, on which marble from the British Museum does this shoe comes from?
Thanks!
Kallimachos a.k.a. Kurt

Athina Itonia
[Image: smallsun1.gif]
[url=http://www.hetairoi.de:4a9q46ao][/url]
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