メトロポリタン美術館のインスタグラム(metmuseum) - 2月19日 12時29分

On #NationalDrinkWineDay, cheers to the OG wine night: the ancient Greek symposium. 🍇

The symposium—conventionally interpreted as a drinking party—was a well-established feature of Greek, particularly Athenian, society.

If you wanted to host a symposium of your own, prepping was no last minute affair! By the late 6th century B.C., there was an established repertoire of symposium materials that included wine coolers, jugs, various drinking cups, and mixing vessels. 🍷

Swipe to see a few of these objects, then head over to @metgreekandroman to learn more about The Met's Greek and Roman art collection.

🏺 Attributed to the Painter of the Louvre Centauromachy (Greek, Attic). Terracotta bell-krater (bowl for mixing wine and water) detail and full view, mid-5th century B.C. On view in Gallery 157.

🏺 Attributed to the Marlay Painter (Greek, Attic). Terracotta stemless kylix (drinking cup), ca. 430 B.C. On view in Gallery 171.

🏺 Attributed to the Brygos Painter (Greek, Attic). Terracotta kantharos (drinking cup with high handles): two female heads, ca. 490–480 B.C. On view in Gallery 157.

🏺Unknown Greek maker. Bronze psykter with lid (vase for cooling wine), late-6th century B.C. On view in Gallery 154.

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