The Amphora with Zeus and Dionysus, as the title suggests, is an amphora, a two-handled pot with a neck that is considerably narrower than the body,[endnoteRef:] that is suspected to have been produced by an artist known as the Euphiletos Painter in Athens (within the Attica region of Greece), somewhere between the years of 540 and 530 B.C.E.[endnoteRef:20283] Eventually, however, the piece has come to be housed in the antiquities section of the Philbrook Museum of Art, located in Tulsa, Oklahoma, since 967.[endnoteRef:29248] As for the work itself, the dimensions are 5 [ inches tall by 0 Β½ inches wide (metrically speaking, 38.4 Γ 26.7 cm)[endnoteRef:23440], and its medium is black-figured terracotta, as well as the paint used to decorate its surface.[endnoteRef:7399] The work also has not one, but two subjects, located on either side of the vase. The side thats being displayed from its case illustrates the mythical Heracles grappling with King Triton, whilst the other displays Zeus and his son, Dionysus, flanked on either side by what appear to be satyrs. [: The Beazley Archive Pottery Database, Classical Art
Research Centre, the section is titled Neck-amphora (found underneath the resources tab), published online, Oxford University, no copyright date found, no page number. londonessays.com ΒMost of these databases and museum websites I used dont have most of the information that youre looking for in your endnote guidelines, so I just did my best to accurately describe where the information is on each website and filling out the info that I can. I dont find the Chicago-style format for websites/databases without authors or page numbers give a good idea of where the quote/info came from, so I just tried to be as descriptive with these as possible for you. ] [20283: Object label for Amphora with Zeus and Dionysus, at the Philbrook Museum of Art, Tulsa, OK. Seen on October 5, 209.] [29248: Object label for Amphora with Zeus and Dionysus, at the Philbrook Museum of Art, Tulsa, OK. Seen on October 5, 209.] [23440: Object label for Amphora with Zeus and Dionysus, at the Philbrook Museum of Art, Tulsa, OK. Seen on October 5, 209.] [7399: Philbrook Museum of Art, Collections, Amphora with Zeus and Dionysus, londonessays.com