[684]. Pollux, vi. 95–98; x. 66.
[685]. Ar. Lys. 203.
[686]. B 379–82.
[687]. A recent writer (Böhlau, in Athen. Mitth. for 1900, p. 40 ff.) attributes this shape to an Ionic origin.
[688]. See generally Athen. xi. 501 ff. Isidorus (Etym. xx. 5) says: “Phyalae dictae quod ex vitro fiant” (sc. ὔαλον).
[689]. The words βαλανωτή, βαλανειόμφαλος, and καρυωτή also seem to be descriptive of this type. Phialae (καρυωταί) dedicated to Agathe Tyche, Themis, Leto, and Hekate, were among the possessions of the temple of Apollo at Branchidae (Boeckh, C.I.G. ii. 2852).
[690]. G 117, 118: see Plate [XLVIII].
[691]. Il. xxiii. 270, where it is described as ἀπυρωτός, implying that it was used over a fire.
[692]. Ibid. l. 243.
[693]. Rhet. iii. 4: cf. Athen. x. 433 C.