Exploring Ancient Greek Art: Artifacts and Statues Quiz

A Geometric Krater is a specific type of ancient Greek pottery used for mixing wine and water during symposiums. It features geometric decoration characteristic of the Geometric period in Ancient Greece.

The correct answer is a Corinthian black figure amphora, which is a specific type of ancient Greek pottery vessel. The other options are different types of ancient art forms that are not represented by the given image.

The correct answer is Mantiklos Apollo, an ancient Greek statue dedicated to the god Apollo.

A kouros/kouroi refers to a specific type of archaic Greek statue that typically depicts a nude male youth. The statues were commonly used in ancient Greek religious rituals and gravesites.

The archaic smile, commonly found in ancient Greek statues, was characterized by its flat and unnatural appearance that was believed to symbolize life rather than specific emotions.

A peristyle is specifically architectural feature involving columns surrounding a space within a building.

The term 'cella' specifically refers to the inner sanctuary of an ancient temple, usually found in Greek or Roman architecture, where the primary cult image is housed.

Entasis is a term specifically related to architecture and column design, not related to flowers, math ratios, or ancient writing systems.

A caryatid specifically refers to a stone carving of a draped female figure utilized as a column or a pillar in architecture. The other options do not accurately describe a caryatid.

A metope is a square space found specifically in a Doric frieze, not to be confused with other architectural or artistic elements.

A triglyph is a specific architectural element found in the Doric order of classical architecture, characterized by its distinctive three vertical grooves. Triglyphs are commonly seen in friezes and alternate with metopes to create a rhythmic pattern.

The correct components of a typical Ionic order column are the capital, shaft, column, and volute. Each part plays a specific role in the overall design and structure of the column.

Gigantomachy refers to the mythical battle between the Olympian gods and the Giants, symbolizing the cosmic struggle between order and chaos.

A bilingual painting typically refers to a piece of art that combines elements or influences from two different cultures or languages. In this case, the correct answer, 'this vase', likely incorporates visual elements from two different cultural backgrounds or artistic styles.

Contrapposto is an art term specifically related to the positioning of a human figure in a stance that creates a sense of movement and naturalism.

The correct answer refers to the traditional styles of ancient Greek architecture, characterized by different types of columns and decorative elements.

Phidias was a renowned sculptor in Classical Greece known for his work on the Parthenon and the statue of Zeus at Olympia.

Hippodamus is known for his innovative city planning ideas rather than being a philosopher, athlete, or the inventor of the wheel.

The correct answer, Ancient Greece Kore, refers to a type of statue from Ancient Greece typically representing young female figures. The Lady of Auxerre is a notable example of a Kore statue.

The Temple of Hera I is an ancient Greek temple located in Olympia, Greece, and is dedicated to the goddess Hera. It is one of the oldest temples in Greece, dating back to the 7th century BCE. The Temple of Zeus is a different temple, Parthenon is located in Athens and dedicated to Athena, and Temple of Artemis is located in Ephesus and dedicated to Artemis.

The West Pediment from the Temple of Artemis is a famous depiction of Medusa and Felines in ancient Greek art. The other options do not feature this particular imagery.

Euthymides was an ancient Greek artist known for creating the famous ceramic piece titled 'three revelers'. Aristophanes was a playwright, Phidias was a sculptor, and Homer was an epic poet, none of whom were directly associated with this artwork.

The Temple of Aphaia, located on the island of Aegina in Greece, is known for its pediments depicting dying soldiers, showcasing a unique and powerful artistic representation.

The Temple of Hera II, also known as the Temple of Poseidon, is located in Paestum, Italy and is dedicated to the Greek goddess Hera.

The East Pediment of the Temple of Zeus at Olympia features the legendary chariot race between Pelops and Oinomaos as its central theme, showcasing the masterful sculptural work of ancient Greek artisans.

In Greek mythology, the seer can be found specifically in the east pediment of Zeus, as depicted in various artistic representations.

The Kritios Boy is an early example of contrapposto in ancient Greek sculpture, attributed to the sculptor Kritios.

Polykleitos was an ancient Greek sculptor known for creating the iconic sculpture Doryphoros, which translates to 'Spear Bearer' in English. The sculpture represents a standing nude male figure holding a spear.