[584]. Cf. Plat. Symp. 214 A, where it is described as holding more than eight kotylae.
[585]. J.H.S. xix. pl. 6, p. 141; cf. Arch. Anzeiger, 1889, p. 91; Daremberg and Saglio, i. p. 821, fig. 1026.
[586]. A vase of the same type, but probably used as a “puzzle-jug,” is published in the Bull. de Corr. Hell. xix. pls. 19, 20.
[587]. E 767, 768, the latter signed by Duris; see also J.H.S. l.c. Another good example is the Euphronios psykter in Petersburg (p. [431]).
[588]. Cf. Athen. xi. 503 C and 467 D. In § 467 F he identifies the δεῖνος with the ποδανίπτηρ; this use would be parallel to the Homeric use of the λέβης for washing (see below).
[589]. Cf. Schol. in Ar. Nub. 280, 1472 ff.
[590]. Cf. the use of the word λέβης for a cinerary urn by Aeschylus and Sophokles (Ag. 444; Cho. 686; El. 1401).
[591]. xi. 470 D. An example in the B.M. is F 306.
[592]. E.g. Il. xxi. 362; Od. xix. 386.
[593]. iv. 61.