Greek Pottery Merch

Ancient Greece pottery vintage Greek vases silhouettes

The right way to get Zeus’ favor.

The right way to get Zeus’ favor.

Third in the series Greek Pottery. This amphora is in fact an hydria (to keep water). This one depicts a man about to leave in his horse chariot; he says goodbye to his wife.

Achilles, Son of Peleus

Second in the series Greek Pottery. This amphora is in fact an hydria (to keep water). This one depicts two warriors riding fishes.

Fourth in the series Greek Pottery. This amphora is in fact an hydria (to keep water). This one depicts two guards playing a boardgame during their guard.

The right way to get Zeus' favor.

The right way to get Zeus' favor.

This design shows 4 greek neolithic and bronze age pottery styles, also an amphora. This archaeology roman history design shows ceremonial greek pottery. Get this design for yourself, or for your archeologist or roman empire meme enthusiasts!

This design shows 4 greek neolithic and bronze age pottery styles, also an amphora. This archaeology roman history design shows ceremonial greek pottery. Get this design for yourself, or for your archeologist or roman empire meme enthusiasts!

The right way to get Zeus' favor.

First in the series Greek Pottery. This amphora is in fact an hydria (to keep water). This one depicts some men running in the Olympic games of ancient Greece.

Zeus and Hera, highest ranking among the Olympian gods, ride to Peleus' on their horse cart while 3 horae (Seasons) walk beside the horses. From the 6th century BC Sophilos dinos

Octopus in a rhyton, dated 470-480 BC Chr.

This design shows 5 different greek pottery styles, also an amphora. This archaeology roman history design shows ceremonial greek pottery. Get this design for yourself, or for your archeologist or roman empire meme enthusiasts!

This 'Guide to Greek Pottery' could help you recognise the most popular Ancient Greek vessels. Drawn in a lighthearted line-art style, this illustration comes from the Olympian God Colouring Book by Greek Myth Comix.

Fifth in the series Greek Pottery. This amphora is in fact an hydria (to keep water) and depicts the Greek goddess of victory (Romans called her Victoria). Unnameable name thanks to a sports brand :(

Ancient greek woman with pottery

Toga party design in an ancient greek pottery style

An illustration of a piece of pottery showing Pegasus, and a pencil and paper underneath where the flying horse is being drawn. From the Ancient Greek Mythical Creatures ABC

Alexander The Great as Pharaoh of Egypt on his horse Bucephalus - in Ancient Greek Pottery Style of terracotta, black and white.

This Brown Potteries And Leaves is suitable for your new modern Boho collection. Also perfect for gifts for vintage and bohemian arts lover.

This Potteries And Flowers On The Window is suitable for your new modern Boho collection. Also perfect for gifts for Pottery and bohemian arts lover.

A laurel wreath, symbol of wisdom and glory.

This Potteries And Leaves On The Window is suitable for your new modern Boho collection. Also perfect for gifts for Pottery and bohemian arts lover.

toga party pattern in an ancient greek pottery style

"The Birth of Erichthonius. Gaea, goddess of Earth ... presents the young Erichthonius to Minerva. Behind Minerva is Triton and beside Gaea is Vulcan. Two Victories hover over the scene. Casucini Collection at Chiusi." Lithograph from Elite des monuments céramographiques : matériaux pour l''histoire des religions et des moeurs de l''antiquité. (Paris : Leleux, 1844-1861) Lenormant, Charles (1802-1859), Author.

The tail end of the procession of Olympian gods invited to the wedding of Pelleus and Thetys

Restored scan figural decoration of a Greek vase. [pre-1900]

The wedding of Thetis and the Greek hero Peleus is one of the precipitating events of the Trojan war. Thetis did not want to marry Peleus. Proteus advised him to grab Thetis when she was asleep and bind her tightly to keep her from escaping by changing forms. She did shift shapes, becoming flame, water, a lioness, and a serpent. Peleus held fast. Subdued, Thetis consented to marry him. Achilles was born from their union.

Attic red figure design adapted from an antique illustration in The Delphian Society The World's Progress, 1913

Restored scan figural decoration of a Greek vase. [pre-1900]

Make Pottery Great Again is for potters who enjoy present day jokes with ancient pottery style. This Design is inspired in Ancient Greek Pottery and modern day jokes. This Shirt is a great gift for any crafter, potter, sculptor, pottery students, ceramics, artists, art teacher and anybody who enjoy working with clay... Even You!