4. Ibid., p. 73. 9. See entry for 83.AO.202.1. 5. SeeRiis 1981; Riis 1938; and W. Johanowsky, Materiali di età 10. For the relevant satyr heads on Attic black-figure vases, see, for arcaica dalla Campania (Naples, 1983), pp. 72–73. example,Hedreen 1992, pp. 169–70; Carpenter 1986, p. 97, n. 93; 6. This is borne out by a comparison of British Museum 58 with a G. Ferrari, “Eye-Cup,” RA 1986: 520; Mottahedeh 1979; and E. E. small marble head from Miletos in the Louvre (Ma 4546): Bell, “Two Krokotos Mask Cups at San Simeon,” University of Hamiaux 1992, no. 49 (circa 520–510 B.C.). The marble’s California Studies in Classical Antiquity 10 (1977): 115. Carpenter squarish face and strong jaw, upward cant of the eyes, serious cites the amphorae with heads listed in ABV 275 and examples expression, waved hair at the brow, and crown, which encircles of cups with satyr heads in the Group of Walters 48.42: see ABV, the head, are all similar to BM 58. nos. 15, 206. 7. SeeMottahedeh 1979, no. 5. 11. Potenza, Museo Archeologico Nazionale “Dinu Adamesteanu” 96684: Magie d’ambra 2005, p. 117; Bottini and Setari 2003, p. 66, 8. London, British Museum 465. For the Master of the London no. 311 (satyr), fig. 37. The satyr head-pendant is discussed in Satyr, see Boardman 2001, pp. 153, 181, 420 (with earlier bibl.). the introduction and in the entry for 83.AO.202.1. Cat. no. 13 169