[1468]. Possibly a mistake for, or variation of, the name Dasimos, which occurs on a fourth-century bronze votive helmet from Southern Italy in the British Museum (Cat. 317).
[1469]. E.g. B.M. F 150–6; Naples 1778, 1779, 1782, 1787, 3248; and others given by Patroni, Ceramica Antica, p. 77. A vase published by Inghirami (Vasi Fitt. 1–3) is thought by Engelmann to be the work of Python (Ann. dell’ Inst. 1874, p. 35). But this hardly seems likely. The B.M. vase F 155 is much more after his style.
[1470]. Two of these vases in the British Museum (F 150–51) are in the style of Assteas. Furtwaengler assigns all, including that signed by A., to Campania. It is, however, more likely that they were mostly made at Paestum. The one in Rome with Zeus and Alkmena (see p. [473]) may be by Python.
[1471]. Mon. dell’ Inst. viii. pl. 21.
[1472]. See note above and Patroni, p. 71.
[1473]. E.g. B.M. B 159, 160, 174.
[1475]. See Patroni, op. cit. p. 25, and Chapter [XVIII]. It appears in the vase-painting given in Fig. [108].
[1476]. Cf. that worn by Herakles on the Assteas vase, Fig. [107].
[1477]. See Plate [XLIV]. and B.M. Cat. of Bronzes, No. 2845.