Red Figure Pottery Vase Replicas 45cm,Arming of Hector,Priam and Hecuba

Handcrafted in Greece, this museum‑replica piece celebrates the arming of Hector before his fight with Achilles, it is the final goodbye of parents and child, as Hector will die in this fight. This ceramic amphora (two-handled storage/transport jar) is executed in the red‑figure tradition, echoing the aesthetics and storytelling of ancient Greek art.
Red-figure pottery, developed in Athens around 530 BCE, reversed black-figure technique: figures appeared red against a black background. It allowed greater detail, realism, and expression in Greek vase painting.
In the first side it's depicted King Priam, Prince Hector, and Queen Hecuba Scene taken from Trojan war Depicts the arming of Hector before his fight with Achilles, it is the final goodbye of parents and child, as Hector will die in this fight
In the second side is often referred to as the three revelers. Shows three men returning from a symposium after a night of drinking Komachos, Euedemos & Teles Mood of frienze: Happy

Museum replica details: painted by Euthymides, 510 B.C . It was supposedly invented by the potter Exekias or maybe the Myceneans . Location: Munich Museum.

Dimensions — Height: 46.00 cm (18.11 in); Weight: 4.30 kg (9.48 lbs).

Packaging: secure, protective packing designed for artwork and ceramic surfaces.

Shipping: Ships from Greece within 1–3 business days; DHL Express transit typically 2–6 business days worldwide. Tracking included.

Use: decorative only; recommended for display. Not suitable for liquids or food contact.

Each piece is individually finished by hand, so small variations in tone and texture are normal—a hallmark of authentic studio craftsmanship that makes your item uniquely yours.