However, one probably that does stand out for me at the moment (and that's not to say that next week I won't have changed my mind) is a bell krater made in south Italy in the 4th century BC.

The Met’s only comment for this story was opaque: “The Museum has been in touch with the Italian Ministry of Culture regarding the Terracotta Bell Krater (1989.11.4).” The museum’s ...

Ledoux treats a disassembled Greek bell krater. To conserve this piece, Ledoux takes apart the vessel in order to remove the deteriorated restoration adhesive and plaster. Once apart, each ...

The red-figure painted terracotta bell krater, attributed to the artist Python and dated to 360-350 BC, depicts the god of wine Dionysus riding in a cart with a maenad, drawn by the satyr ...

It is expected that the vase will ultimately be returned to Italy, as was the Euphronios Krater, another Greek vase that was illegally excavated in Italy in 1971, bought by the Met in 1972 ...

The vase, which was displayed for more than two decades in the Greco-Roman galleries of the museum, is a vividly painted bell krater depicting Dionysus, the god of wine, fertility, and creative ...

The vase, known as a bell krater and used to hold wine, has been the subject of questions over its provenance and whether it was originally looted from Italy decades ago. A warrant issued July 24 ...