LATE ATTIC BELL KRATER WITH SATYR AND MAENADS - TL TESTED Ca. 400 - 380 BC. A red-figure pottery bell krater with a large body, short splayed foot, flanged mouth, and two well-preserved horizontal handles. The vessel features traditional motifs, including a laurel wreath under the lip and a meander pattern with crosses near the base. Side "A" depicts a Dionysiac scene with a central satyr flanked by two maenads: one on the left in a long himation and the other on the right in a long chiton, holding a sceptre topped with a pine cone. Side "B" portrays three standing male figures, each facing forward and leaning on two wooden sticks. The krater is attributed to the Arpi Painter or his circle, as suggested by the detailed female attire, the prominent use of white pigment, and the distinctive depiction of the satyrs' chest. For similar see: The Metropolitan Museum of Art, Object Number: 06.1021.214. Size: 320mm x 310mm; Weight: 2.73kg. Provenance: Property of a North London gentleman; formerly in a European Collection, France, bought in Paris in the 1990s. This item has been cleared against the Art Loss Register database and comes with a confirmation letter This piece has been precisely dated using a thermoluminescence analysis carried out by Ralf Kotalla. The report will accompany the lot. This piece is accompanied by a historical report from Alessandro Neri, an international Cultural Heritage expert based in Florence, Italy.