The Flickr Auletes Image Generatr

Late Archaic period, ca. 530 BCE
From Velletri (ancient Velitrae; see on Pleiades), temple under the church of the SS. Stimmate di S. Francesco ("Tempio delle Stimmate"), found in 1784 by Cardinal Stefano Borgia

The moldmade terracotta revetment plaques from Velletri are one of the defining groups of the so-called "Veio-Roma-Velletri" (or "Roma-Veio-Velletri") decorative system used to decorate monumental structures at those three sites and others in the region in the third quarter of the 6th c. BCE.

Photographed on display at, and in the collection of, the Museo Archeologico Nazionale di Napoli (MANN), Naples, Italy
Former Borgia Collection, Velletri

Greek Late Classical period, ca. 450-430 BCE
Made at Athens
Attributed to the Peleus Painter (by Beazley)
Archaeological provenience unknown

Photographed on display in, and in the collection of, the National Archaeological Museum, Athens, Greece
Inv. 12883 / N1042

www.beazley.ox.ac.uk/record/32CB9F79-21AD-4CA2-992D-AB9EB...

Greek Late Classical period, ca. 450-430 BCE
Made at Athens
Attributed to the Peleus Painter (by Beazley)
Archaeological provenience unknown

Photographed on display in, and in the collection of, the National Archaeological Museum, Athens, Greece
Inv. 12883 / N1042

www.beazley.ox.ac.uk/record/32CB9F79-21AD-4CA2-992D-AB9EB...

Greek Classical period, ca. 440-420 BCE
Made at Athens
Attributed to the Painter of the Athens Dinos (by Greifenhagen; name vase)
Found at Athens (see on Pleiades), Kallithea

Photographed on display in, and in the collection of, the National Archaeological Museum, Athens, Greece
Inv. 13027

www.beazley.ox.ac.uk/record/1830C669-B4DE-4688-99EE-18A39...

Archaic period, 6th c. BCE
Found at Buruncuk (possibly ancient "Pelasgian" Larisa; see on Pleiades), Aeolis, Anatolia

In the collection of, and photographed on display in, the Istanbul Archaeological Museum
Inv. 79.109, 4614a, 4614b (PT)

Greek Late Classical-Early Hellenistic period, 4th-3rd c. BCE
Made in Apulia (Taranto?) or Magna Graecia more widely
No archaeological provenience

Confiscated from Gianfranco Becchina (n. 529)
Photographed on display in the exhibit "TesORI clandestini – dal saccheggio alla valorizzazione," Soprintendenza Nazionale per il Patrimonio Culturale Subacqueo, Chiostro di San Domenico, Taranto

The ancient polis of Megara (see on Pleiades) is largely hidden by the modern city of the same name, on the isthmus between the Corinthia and Attica. On the shoulder of a hill overlooking the Saronic Gulf are the remains of a circular foundation in ashlar masonry, traditionally called the "Tomb of Kar," after the monument to the city's mythical founder, which Pausanias says was located along the road to Corinth. The foundations could be the remains of a watchtower or the tomb of Telephanes, a famous aulos player, or something else entirely.

www.efada.gr/en-us/Archaeological-Sites-Monuments/-Catalo...
odysseus.culture.gr/h/2/eh251.jsp?obj_id=20945
topostext.org/place/380233FKar

The ancient polis of Megara (see on Pleiades) is largely hidden by the modern city of the same name, on the isthmus between the Corinthia and Attica. On the shoulder of a hill overlooking the Saronic Gulf are the remains of a circular foundation in ashlar masonry, traditionally called the "Tomb of Kar," after the monument to the city's mythical founder, which Pausanias says was located along the road to Corinth. The foundations could be the remains of a watchtower or the tomb of Telephanes, a famous aulos player, or something else entirely.

www.efada.gr/en-us/Archaeological-Sites-Monuments/-Catalo...
odysseus.culture.gr/h/2/eh251.jsp?obj_id=20945
topostext.org/place/380233FKar

The ancient polis of Megara (see on Pleiades) is largely hidden by the modern city of the same name, on the isthmus between the Corinthia and Attica. On the shoulder of a hill overlooking the Saronic Gulf are the remains of a circular foundation in ashlar masonry, traditionally called the "Tomb of Kar," after the monument to the city's mythical founder, which Pausanias says was located along the road to Corinth. The foundations could be the remains of a watchtower or the tomb of Telephanes, a famous aulos player, or something else entirely.

www.efada.gr/en-us/Archaeological-Sites-Monuments/-Catalo...
odysseus.culture.gr/h/2/eh251.jsp?obj_id=20945
topostext.org/place/380233FKar

The ancient polis of Megara (see on Pleiades) is largely hidden by the modern city of the same name, on the isthmus between the Corinthia and Attica. On the shoulder of a hill overlooking the Saronic Gulf are the remains of a circular foundation in ashlar masonry, traditionally called the "Tomb of Kar," after the monument to the city's mythical founder, which Pausanias says was located along the road to Corinth. The foundations could be the remains of a watchtower or the tomb of Telephanes, a famous aulos player, or something else entirely.

www.efada.gr/en-us/Archaeological-Sites-Monuments/-Catalo...
odysseus.culture.gr/h/2/eh251.jsp?obj_id=20945
topostext.org/place/380233FKar

The ancient polis of Megara (see on Pleiades) is largely hidden by the modern city of the same name, on the isthmus between the Corinthia and Attica. On the shoulder of a hill overlooking the Saronic Gulf are the remains of a circular foundation in ashlar masonry, traditionally called the "Tomb of Kar," after the monument to the city's mythical founder, which Pausanias says was located along the road to Corinth. The foundations could be the remains of a watchtower or the tomb of Telephanes, a famous aulos player, or something else entirely.

www.efada.gr/en-us/Archaeological-Sites-Monuments/-Catalo...
odysseus.culture.gr/h/2/eh251.jsp?obj_id=20945
topostext.org/place/380233FKar

The ancient polis of Megara (see on Pleiades) is largely hidden by the modern city of the same name, on the isthmus between the Corinthia and Attica. On the shoulder of a hill overlooking the Saronic Gulf are the remains of a circular foundation in ashlar masonry, traditionally called the "Tomb of Kar," after the monument to the city's mythical founder, which Pausanias says was located along the road to Corinth. The foundations could be the remains of a watchtower or the tomb of Telephanes, a famous aulos player, or something else entirely.

www.efada.gr/en-us/Archaeological-Sites-Monuments/-Catalo...
odysseus.culture.gr/h/2/eh251.jsp?obj_id=20945
topostext.org/place/380233FKar

The ancient polis of Megara (see on Pleiades) is largely hidden by the modern city of the same name, on the isthmus between the Corinthia and Attica. On the shoulder of a hill overlooking the Saronic Gulf are the remains of a circular foundation in ashlar masonry, traditionally called the "Tomb of Kar," after the monument to the city's mythical founder, which Pausanias says was located along the road to Corinth. The foundations could be the remains of a watchtower or the tomb of Telephanes, a famous aulos player, or something else entirely.

www.efada.gr/en-us/Archaeological-Sites-Monuments/-Catalo...
odysseus.culture.gr/h/2/eh251.jsp?obj_id=20945
topostext.org/place/380233FKar

The ancient polis of Megara (see on Pleiades) is largely hidden by the modern city of the same name, on the isthmus between the Corinthia and Attica. On the shoulder of a hill overlooking the Saronic Gulf are the remains of a circular foundation in ashlar masonry, traditionally called the "Tomb of Kar," after the monument to the city's mythical founder, which Pausanias says was located along the road to Corinth. The foundations could be the remains of a watchtower or the tomb of Telephanes, a famous aulos player, or something else entirely.

www.efada.gr/en-us/Archaeological-Sites-Monuments/-Catalo...
odysseus.culture.gr/h/2/eh251.jsp?obj_id=20945
topostext.org/place/380233FKar

The ancient polis of Megara (see on Pleiades) is largely hidden by the modern city of the same name, on the isthmus between the Corinthia and Attica. On the shoulder of a hill overlooking the Saronic Gulf are the remains of a circular foundation in ashlar masonry, traditionally called the "Tomb of Kar," after the monument to the city's mythical founder, which Pausanias says was located along the road to Corinth. The foundations could be the remains of a watchtower or the tomb of Telephanes, a famous aulos player, or something else entirely.

www.efada.gr/en-us/Archaeological-Sites-Monuments/-Catalo...
odysseus.culture.gr/h/2/eh251.jsp?obj_id=20945
topostext.org/place/380233FKar

The ancient polis of Megara (see on Pleiades) is largely hidden by the modern city of the same name, on the isthmus between the Corinthia and Attica. On the shoulder of a hill overlooking the Saronic Gulf are the remains of a circular foundation in ashlar masonry, traditionally called the "Tomb of Kar," after the monument to the city's mythical founder, which Pausanias says was located along the road to Corinth. The foundations could be the remains of a watchtower or the tomb of Telephanes, a famous aulos player, or something else entirely.

www.efada.gr/en-us/Archaeological-Sites-Monuments/-Catalo...
odysseus.culture.gr/h/2/eh251.jsp?obj_id=20945
topostext.org/place/380233FKar

The ancient polis of Megara (see on Pleiades) is largely hidden by the modern city of the same name, on the isthmus between the Corinthia and Attica. On the shoulder of a hill overlooking the Saronic Gulf are the remains of a circular foundation in ashlar masonry, traditionally called the "Tomb of Kar," after the monument to the city's mythical founder, which Pausanias says was located along the road to Corinth. The foundations could be the remains of a watchtower or the tomb of Telephanes, a famous aulos player, or something else entirely.

www.efada.gr/en-us/Archaeological-Sites-Monuments/-Catalo...
odysseus.culture.gr/h/2/eh251.jsp?obj_id=20945
topostext.org/place/380233FKar

The ancient polis of Megara (see on Pleiades) is largely hidden by the modern city of the same name, on the isthmus between the Corinthia and Attica. On the shoulder of a hill overlooking the Saronic Gulf are the remains of a circular foundation in ashlar masonry, traditionally called the "Tomb of Kar," after the monument to the city's mythical founder, which Pausanias says was located along the road to Corinth. The foundations could be the remains of a watchtower or the tomb of Telephanes, a famous aulos player, or something else entirely.

www.efada.gr/en-us/Archaeological-Sites-Monuments/-Catalo...
odysseus.culture.gr/h/2/eh251.jsp?obj_id=20945
topostext.org/place/380233FKar

The ancient polis of Megara (see on Pleiades) is largely hidden by the modern city of the same name, on the isthmus between the Corinthia and Attica. On the shoulder of a hill overlooking the Saronic Gulf are the remains of a circular foundation in ashlar masonry, traditionally called the "Tomb of Kar," after the monument to the city's mythical founder, which Pausanias says was located along the road to Corinth. The foundations could be the remains of a watchtower or the tomb of Telephanes, a famous aulos player, or something else entirely.

www.efada.gr/en-us/Archaeological-Sites-Monuments/-Catalo...
odysseus.culture.gr/h/2/eh251.jsp?obj_id=20945
topostext.org/place/380233FKar

The ancient polis of Megara (see on Pleiades) is largely hidden by the modern city of the same name, on the isthmus between the Corinthia and Attica. On the shoulder of a hill overlooking the Saronic Gulf are the remains of a circular foundation in ashlar masonry, traditionally called the "Tomb of Kar," after the monument to the city's mythical founder, which Pausanias says was located along the road to Corinth. The foundations could be the remains of a watchtower or the tomb of Telephanes, a famous aulos player, or something else entirely.

www.efada.gr/en-us/Archaeological-Sites-Monuments/-Catalo...
odysseus.culture.gr/h/2/eh251.jsp?obj_id=20945
topostext.org/place/380233FKar