TOXKS. — CHARACTERISTICS OF BRYGOS. 1 1 7 
Note 1. — Through the kindness of the late Dr. A. S. Murray, who allowed me to have photographs mi le, personally 
supervising their making, I am able to reject a vase that Hartwig assigned to Brygos. The vase is Brit. Mus. E, 1(H) 
(Hartwig's E, 108), and is a kylix. 
The decorations are as follows: Interior. Draped woman, wearing sakkos, stands to right holding a phiale o?tr an 
altar partly visible at right. Exterior, A. Bearded man, and two youths, reclining. B, Three reclining youths. Below 
A and B is a band of vases, shoes, etc. 
The vase possesses none of the ten individual characteristics peculiar to Brygos, and only parts of the eleven groups 
by which five vases were added to the list of his works. The drawing, moreover, is so hasty, notably in the Interior picture, 
that there is little reason to consider the vase as one of Brygos'. There are, to be sure, certain echoes of his style, such as 
the motive of the arm thrown over the head (side B), which appears on No. 44, and that of the flute-player (here reclining) 
who turns to play. But these slight resemblances to Brygos' style do not warrant assigning the vase to him. < >ne need 
but glance at the faces to be convinced of this. 
Note 2. — Under Berlin Cat. No. 2326, Furtwangler describes an aryballos which he says is allied in style to Brygos. 
It seems closer to the style of the " Master with the Bald Head." Thus the eyes are staring, and the figure of Achilles is 
the same as on a vase by that master. Hartwig, Meisterschalen, pi. XLI. 
Addendum. — A fragment of a kylix that should have been incorporated in the list 
of the vases by Brygos is to be found illustrated in Hartwig, Mmkrschalen, pi 
XXXVI, 4. See also Van Brantegehm Collection, Sale Cat. No. 75. 
The frag 
parts of the torso, head and legs of a dr ped 
woman, seated to right, holding in her hands an object (now gone) at which she looks 
intently. The fragment is shown to be a work of Brygos by the " intense " expression 
of her face. 
