Re: VASE

Is it possible that "nach Roulez" is "according to Roulez"? There was a classics professor named Roulez at Ghent in the mid 19th century. The Canino must refer to the Principe di Canino, who did a lot of "excavating" in the mid 19th century. He was apparently going around places in central Italy, Lazio, Tuscany, gathering antiquities. Do you have an image of the particular thing you are searching for? It's hard to make further suggestions without a clear image of the item in question.
________________________________
From: Classical Greek and Latin Discussion Group <[email protected]> on behalf of Kenneth Kitchell <[email protected]>
Sent: Friday, October 25, 2019 3:46 PM
To: [email protected] <[email protected]>
Subject: [CLASSICS-L] VASE

External Sender. Be aware of links, attachments and requests.

Thanks to all who responded but I don't think I was clear enough.  Sorry
for that.

I did do an image search and I had found all the other examples on
Pinterest.  But if you look carefully they all trace back to the Keller
illustration and thus to "Roulez" and the Canino collection.

But that is a dead end.  The Canino collection was apparently broken up
and sold off to various museums.  That at least is what I deduce from a
Beazley search.

What I'm trying to find is where the vase is now.  The actual vase.

Frustrating!

Ken



--
Kenneth Kitchell
Prof. Emeritus, LSU and UMass Amherst