In Case 19, you’ll find a selection of pottery from Attic workshops. These include both black-figure and red-figure pieces. Highlights include a sherd by the Gorgon Painter (no. 33), one of the earliest Attic examples; black-figure alabasters (nos. 26–27); a kylix depicting the Calydonian boar hunt (no. 19); a hydria fragment showing a woman’s room (no. 1); bird-decorated kylikes (nos. 12–14); and a skyphos of the “Saint Valentine” type (no. 2).

In the adjoining Case 20, local pottery from Aiani’s own workshops is displayed. One remarkable piece is a black-figure oinochoe showing a maenad between two satyrs (no. 3). From the mid-6^th century BC, pottery from Corinth and Attica began arriving in Aiani, and by the early 5^th century BC, local workshops began producing their own pottery. These pieces show both influence from southern Greece and the growing skill and style of the region’s own potters.