Lip cup - Revision history

Doomhope: added one source hatnote

2024-05-11T08:45:00Z

added one source hatnote

← Previous revision		Revision as of 08:45, 11 May 2024
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	{{Short description\|Type of ancient Greek pottery}}		{{Short description\|Type of ancient Greek pottery}}{{One source\|date=May 2024}}

	'''Lip cups''' are a type of ancient Greek [[Attica\|Attic]] [[Little-Master cup\|Little-master cups]].		'''Lip cups''' are a type of ancient Greek [[Attica\|Attic]] [[Little-Master cup\|Little-master cups]].
	Lip cups were produced from the middle of the sixth century BC in [[Athens]]. They resemble [[Gordion cup\|Gordion cups]], but their lips or rims were more clearly distinguished from the rest of the body. They had high feet on broad bases. Early specimens in particular feature hollow conical feet with walls of even thickness.		Lip cups were produced from the middle of the sixth century BC in [[Athens]]. They resemble [[Gordion cup\|Gordion cups]], but their lips or rims were more clearly distinguished from the rest of the body. They had high feet on broad bases. Early specimens in particular feature hollow conical feet with walls of even thickness.

Doomhope: added stub template

2024-05-11T08:41:14Z

added stub template

← Previous revision		Revision as of 08:41, 11 May 2024
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	<!--- Categories --->		<!--- Categories --->
	[[Category:Ancient Greek pot shapes]]		[[Category:Ancient Greek pot shapes]]
			{{AncientGreece-stub}}

JacktheBrown: Fixed

2023-11-19T02:34:46Z

Fixed

← Previous revision		Revision as of 02:34, 19 November 2023
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	{{Short description\|Type of ancient Greek pottery}}		{{Short description\|Type of ancient Greek pottery}}
	'''Lip cups''' are a type of ancient Greek [[Attica\|Attic]] [[Little-Master cup]].		'''Lip cups''' are a type of ancient Greek [[Attica\|Attic]] [[Little-Master cup\|Little-master cups]].
	Lip cups were produced from the middle of the sixth century BC in [[Athens]]. They resemble [[Gordion cup\|Gordion cups]], but their lips or rims were more clearly distinguished from the rest of the body. They had high feet on broad bases. Early specimens in particular feature hollow conical feet with walls of even thickness.		Lip cups were produced from the middle of the sixth century BC in [[Athens]]. They resemble [[Gordion cup\|Gordion cups]], but their lips or rims were more clearly distinguished from the rest of the body. They had high feet on broad bases. Early specimens in particular feature hollow conical feet with walls of even thickness.
	[[File:Cup by Ergotimes Antikensammlung Berlin.jpg\|thumb\|Attic lip cup with the signature of the potter Xenokles, {{circa\|540/530}} BC. [[Antikensammlung Berlin]].]]		[[File:Cup by Ergotimes Antikensammlung Berlin.jpg\|thumb\|Attic lip cup with the signature of the potter Xenokles, {{circa\|540/530}} BC. [[Antikensammlung Berlin]].]]

JacktheBrown: Various corrections

2023-11-19T02:31:41Z

Various corrections

← Previous revision		Revision as of 02:31, 19 November 2023
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Short description\|Type of ancient Greek pottery}}		{{Short description\|Type of ancient Greek pottery}}
	'''Lip cups''' are a type of ancient Greek [[Attica\|Attic]] [[Little-Master ~~Cups\|Little-master cups~~]].		'''Lip cups''' are a type of ancient Greek [[Attica\|Attic]] [[Little-Master cup]].
	Lip cups were produced from the middle of the sixth century BC in [[Athens]]. They resemble [[Gordion ~~Cup~~\|Gordion ~~cup~~]]s, but their lips or rims were more clearly distinguished from the rest of the body. They had high feet on broad bases. Early specimens in particular feature hollow conical feet with walls of even thickness.		Lip cups were produced from the middle of the sixth century BC in [[Athens]]. They resemble [[Gordion cup\|Gordion cups]], but their lips or rims were more clearly distinguished from the rest of the body. They had high feet on broad bases. Early specimens in particular feature hollow conical feet with walls of even thickness.
	[[File:Cup by Ergotimes Antikensammlung Berlin.jpg\|thumb\|Attic lip cup with the signature of the potter Xenokles, {{circa\|540/530}} BC. [[Antikensammlung Berlin]].]]		[[File:Cup by Ergotimes Antikensammlung Berlin.jpg\|thumb\|Attic lip cup with the signature of the potter Xenokles, {{circa\|540/530}} BC. [[Antikensammlung Berlin]].]]
	This cup type was painted on the lip/rim. Usually, one to three figures are placed at the centre of the front and back, painted directly onto the base clay. Complete mythical scenes were rare. Often, the lip remained completely undecorated. Further decorations were painted in the handle zone. They nearly always included inscriptions between the handle [[palmette]]s, as well as a painted strip near the upper edge. Rarely, the palmettes are replaced with animal or human figures. The inscriptions can be of mottos or toasts, or simply be meaningless arrays of letters, suggesting a mostly ornamental function. The cup interior frequently contained circular figural paintings, often surrounded by flame patterns with white dots at the points. In some cases, the lip is decorated with vegetal ornaments rather than figures.		This cup type was painted on the lip/rim. Usually, one to three figures are placed at the centre of the front and back, painted directly onto the base clay. Complete mythical scenes were rare. Often, the lip remained completely undecorated. Further decorations were painted in the handle zone. They nearly always included inscriptions between the handle [[palmette]]s, as well as a painted strip near the upper edge. Rarely, the palmettes are replaced with animal or human figures. The inscriptions can be of mottos or toasts, or simply be meaningless arrays of letters, suggesting a mostly ornamental function. The cup interior frequently contained circular figural paintings, often surrounded by flame patterns with white dots at the points. In some cases, the lip is decorated with vegetal ornaments rather than figures.

	It remains unknown why [[band cup]]s and lip cups existed side by side for a considerable period. Perhaps, each variant had its own distinctive advantages. For example, it may have been more pleasant to drink from the undecorated black-slipped lip of a band cup, while the strong ridge underneath the rim of lip cups would have prevented spilling more effectively. Lip cups were somewhat more difficult to produce.		It remains unknown why [[band cup]]s and lip cups existed side by side for a considerable period. Perhaps, each variant had its own distinctive advantages. For example, it may have been more pleasant to drink from the undecorated black-slipped lip of a band cup, while the strong ridge underneath the rim of lip cups would have prevented spilling more effectively. Lip cups were somewhat more difficult to produce.
	Well-known artists of this type were [[Tleson]], [[Sakonides]], [[Hermogenes (potter)\|Hermogenes]], [[Epitimos]], [[Xenokles (potter)\|Xenokles]], the [[Xenokles Painter]], the [[Taleides Painter]], the [[Phrynos Painter]] and [[Phrynos (potter)\|Phrynos]].		Well-known artists of this type were [[Tleson]], [[Sakonides]], [[Hermogenes (potter)\|Hermogenes]], [[Epitimos]], [[Xenokles (potter)\|Xenokles]], the [[Xenokles Painter]], the [[Taleides Painter]], the [[Phrynos Painter]] and [[Phrynos (potter)\|Phrynos]].

Mdaniels5757: Mdaniels5757 moved page Lip Cup to Lip cup without leaving a redirect: Requested by SMcCandlish at WP:RM/TR: Per MOS:CAPS, WP:NCCAPS, and to agree with its own text. This is a general class of object, like stirrup jar, not a specific named artificat like the Ninnion Tablet. Would have just moved it manually, but the move is blocked by an edited redirect.

2023-11-19T01:15:04Z

Mdaniels5757 moved page Lip Cup to Lip cup without leaving a redirect: Requested by SMcCandlish at WP:RM/TR: Per MOS:CAPS, WP:NCCAPS, and to agree with its own text. This is a general class of object, like stirrup jar, not a specific named artificat like the Ninnion Tablet. Would have just moved it manually, but the move is blocked by an edited redirect.

← Previous revision	Revision as of 01:15, 19 November 2023
(No difference)

JacktheBrown: No need

2023-11-19T00:58:10Z

No need

← Previous revision		Revision as of 00:58, 19 November 2023
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	'''Lip cups''' are a type of ancient Greek [[Attica\|Attic]] [[Little-Master Cups\|Little-master cups]].		'''Lip cups''' are a type of ancient Greek [[Attica\|Attic]] [[Little-Master Cups\|Little-master cups]].
	Lip cups were produced from the middle of the sixth century BC in [[Athens]]. They resemble [[Gordion Cup\|Gordion cup]]s, but their lips or rims were more clearly distinguished from the rest of the body. They had high feet on broad bases. Early specimens in particular feature hollow conical feet with walls of even thickness.		Lip cups were produced from the middle of the sixth century BC in [[Athens]]. They resemble [[Gordion Cup\|Gordion cup]]s, but their lips or rims were more clearly distinguished from the rest of the body. They had high feet on broad bases. Early specimens in particular feature hollow conical feet with walls of even thickness.
	[[File:Cup by Ergotimes Antikensammlung Berlin.jpg\|thumb\|Attic lip cup with the signature of the potter [[Xenokles]], {{circa\|540/530}} BC. [[Antikensammlung Berlin]].]]		[[File:Cup by Ergotimes Antikensammlung Berlin.jpg\|thumb\|Attic lip cup with the signature of the potter Xenokles, {{circa\|540/530}} BC. [[Antikensammlung Berlin]].]]
	This cup type was painted on the lip/rim. Usually, one to three figures are placed at the centre of the front and back, painted directly onto the base clay. Complete mythical scenes were rare. Often, the lip remained completely undecorated. Further decorations were painted in the handle zone. They nearly always included inscriptions between the handle [[palmette]]s, as well as a painted strip near the upper edge. Rarely, the palmettes are replaced with animal or human figures. The inscriptions can be of mottos or toasts, or simply be meaningless arrays of letters, suggesting a mostly ornamental function. The cup interior frequently contained circular figural paintings, often surrounded by flame patterns with white dots at the points. In some cases, the lip is decorated with vegetal ornaments rather than figures.		This cup type was painted on the lip/rim. Usually, one to three figures are placed at the centre of the front and back, painted directly onto the base clay. Complete mythical scenes were rare. Often, the lip remained completely undecorated. Further decorations were painted in the handle zone. They nearly always included inscriptions between the handle [[palmette]]s, as well as a painted strip near the upper edge. Rarely, the palmettes are replaced with animal or human figures. The inscriptions can be of mottos or toasts, or simply be meaningless arrays of letters, suggesting a mostly ornamental function. The cup interior frequently contained circular figural paintings, often surrounded by flame patterns with white dots at the points. In some cases, the lip is decorated with vegetal ornaments rather than figures.

Jonesey95: Adding local short description: "Type of ancient Greek pottery", overriding Wikidata description "type of ancient Greek pottery"

2023-11-15T22:17:57Z

Adding local short description: "Type of ancient Greek pottery", overriding Wikidata description "type of ancient Greek pottery"

← Previous revision		Revision as of 22:17, 15 November 2023
Line 1:		Line 1:
			{{Short description\|Type of ancient Greek pottery}}
	'''Lip cups''' are a type of ancient Greek [[Attica\|Attic]] [[Little-Master Cups\|Little-master cups]].		'''Lip cups''' are a type of ancient Greek [[Attica\|Attic]] [[Little-Master Cups\|Little-master cups]].
	Lip cups were produced from the middle of the sixth century BC in [[Athens]]. They resemble [[Gordion Cup\|Gordion cup]]s, but their lips or rims were more clearly distinguished from the rest of the body. They had high feet on broad bases. Early specimens in particular feature hollow conical feet with walls of even thickness.		Lip cups were produced from the middle of the sixth century BC in [[Athens]]. They resemble [[Gordion Cup\|Gordion cup]]s, but their lips or rims were more clearly distinguished from the rest of the body. They had high feet on broad bases. Early specimens in particular feature hollow conical feet with walls of even thickness.

JacktheBrown at 21:54, 15 November 2023

2023-11-15T21:54:07Z

← Previous revision		Revision as of 21:54, 15 November 2023
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	== Bibliography ==		== Bibliography ==
	* [[John Boardman (art historian)\|John Boardman]]: ''Schwarzfigurige Vasen aus Athen. Ein Handbuch'', Mainz 1977, {{ISBN\|3-8053-0233-9}}, p. 65f.		* [[John Boardman (art historian)\|John Boardman]]: ''Schwarzfigurige Vasen aus Athen. Ein Handbuch'', Mainz 1977. {{ISBN\|3-8053-0233-9}}. p. 65f.
	{{Greek drinking cups}}		{{Greek drinking cups}}
	{{Commons category\|Lip cups }}		{{Commons category\|Lip cups }}

JacktheBrown at 21:53, 15 November 2023

2023-11-15T21:53:39Z

← Previous revision		Revision as of 21:53, 15 November 2023
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''Lip cups''' are a type of ancient Greek [[Attica\|Attic]] [[Little-Master Cups\|Little-master cups]].		'''Lip cups''' are a type of ancient Greek [[Attica\|Attic]] [[Little-Master Cups\|Little-master cups]].
	Lip cups were produced from the middle of the sixth century BC in [[Athens]]. They resemble [[Gordion Cup\|Gordion cup]]s, but their lips or rims were more clearly distinguished from the rest of the body. They had high feet on broad bases. Early specimens in particular feature hollow conical feet with walls of even thickness.		Lip cups were produced from the middle of the sixth century BC in [[Athens]]. They resemble [[Gordion Cup\|Gordion cup]]s, but their lips or rims were more clearly distinguished from the rest of the body. They had high feet on broad bases. Early specimens in particular feature hollow conical feet with walls of even thickness.
	[[File:Cup by Ergotimes Antikensammlung Berlin.jpg\|thumb\|Attic lip cup with the signature of the potter [[Xenokles]], {{circa\|540/530}} BC; [[Antikensammlung Berlin]].]]		[[File:Cup by Ergotimes Antikensammlung Berlin.jpg\|thumb\|Attic lip cup with the signature of the potter [[Xenokles]], {{circa\|540/530}} BC. [[Antikensammlung Berlin]].]]
	This cup type was painted on the lip/rim. Usually, one to three figures are placed at the centre of the front and back, painted directly onto the base clay. Complete mythical scenes were rare. Often, the lip remained completely undecorated. Further decorations were painted in the handle zone. They nearly always included inscriptions between the handle [[palmette]]s, as well as a painted strip near the upper edge. Rarely, the palmettes are replaced with animal or human figures. The inscriptions can be of mottos or toasts, or simply be meaningless arrays of letters, suggesting a mostly ornamental function. The cup interior frequently contained circular figural paintings, often surrounded by flame patterns with white dots at the points. In some cases, the lip is decorated with vegetal ornaments rather than figures.		This cup type was painted on the lip/rim. Usually, one to three figures are placed at the centre of the front and back, painted directly onto the base clay. Complete mythical scenes were rare. Often, the lip remained completely undecorated. Further decorations were painted in the handle zone. They nearly always included inscriptions between the handle [[palmette]]s, as well as a painted strip near the upper edge. Rarely, the palmettes are replaced with animal or human figures. The inscriptions can be of mottos or toasts, or simply be meaningless arrays of letters, suggesting a mostly ornamental function. The cup interior frequently contained circular figural paintings, often surrounded by flame patterns with white dots at the points. In some cases, the lip is decorated with vegetal ornaments rather than figures.

JacktheBrown at 21:53, 15 November 2023

2023-11-15T21:53:28Z

← Previous revision		Revision as of 21:53, 15 November 2023
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''Lip cups''' are a type of ancient Greek [[Attica\|Attic]] [[Little-Master Cups\|Little-master cups]].		'''Lip cups''' are a type of ancient Greek [[Attica\|Attic]] [[Little-Master Cups\|Little-master cups]].
	Lip cups were produced from the middle of the sixth century BC in [[Athens]]. They resemble [[Gordion Cup\|Gordion cup]]s, but their lips or rims were more clearly distinguished from the rest of the body. They had high feet on broad bases. Early specimens in particular feature hollow conical feet with walls of even thickness.		Lip cups were produced from the middle of the sixth century BC in [[Athens]]. They resemble [[Gordion Cup\|Gordion cup]]s, but their lips or rims were more clearly distinguished from the rest of the body. They had high feet on broad bases. Early specimens in particular feature hollow conical feet with walls of even thickness.
	[[File:Cup by Ergotimes Antikensammlung Berlin.jpg\|thumb\|Attic lip cup with the signature of the potter [[Xenokles]], ''circa'' 540/530 BC; [[Antikensammlung Berlin]].]]		[[File:Cup by Ergotimes Antikensammlung Berlin.jpg\|thumb\|Attic lip cup with the signature of the potter [[Xenokles]], {{circa\|540/530}} BC; [[Antikensammlung Berlin]].]]
	This cup type was painted on the lip/rim. Usually, one to three figures are placed at the centre of the front and back, painted directly onto the base clay. Complete mythical scenes were rare. Often, the lip remained completely undecorated. Further decorations were painted in the handle zone. They nearly always included inscriptions between the handle [[palmette]]s, as well as a painted strip near the upper edge. Rarely, the palmettes are replaced with animal or human figures. The inscriptions can be of mottos or toasts, or simply be meaningless arrays of letters, suggesting a mostly ornamental function. The cup interior frequently contained circular figural paintings, often surrounded by flame patterns with white dots at the points. In some cases, the lip is decorated with vegetal ornaments rather than figures.		This cup type was painted on the lip/rim. Usually, one to three figures are placed at the centre of the front and back, painted directly onto the base clay. Complete mythical scenes were rare. Often, the lip remained completely undecorated. Further decorations were painted in the handle zone. They nearly always included inscriptions between the handle [[palmette]]s, as well as a painted strip near the upper edge. Rarely, the palmettes are replaced with animal or human figures. The inscriptions can be of mottos or toasts, or simply be meaningless arrays of letters, suggesting a mostly ornamental function. The cup interior frequently contained circular figural paintings, often surrounded by flame patterns with white dots at the points. In some cases, the lip is decorated with vegetal ornaments rather than figures.

← Previous revision		Revision as of 08:45, 11 May 2024
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Short description\|Type of ancient Greek pottery}}		{{Short description\|Type of ancient Greek pottery}}{{One source\|date=May 2024}}

	'''Lip cups''' are a type of ancient Greek [[Attica\|Attic]] [[Little-Master cup\|Little-master cups]].		'''Lip cups''' are a type of ancient Greek [[Attica\|Attic]] [[Little-Master cup\|Little-master cups]].
	Lip cups were produced from the middle of the sixth century BC in [[Athens]]. They resemble [[Gordion cup\|Gordion cups]], but their lips or rims were more clearly distinguished from the rest of the body. They had high feet on broad bases. Early specimens in particular feature hollow conical feet with walls of even thickness.		Lip cups were produced from the middle of the sixth century BC in [[Athens]]. They resemble [[Gordion cup\|Gordion cups]], but their lips or rims were more clearly distinguished from the rest of the body. They had high feet on broad bases. Early specimens in particular feature hollow conical feet with walls of even thickness.

← Previous revision		Revision as of 02:34, 19 November 2023
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Short description\|Type of ancient Greek pottery}}		{{Short description\|Type of ancient Greek pottery}}
	'''Lip cups''' are a type of ancient Greek [[Attica\|Attic]] [[Little-Master cup]].		'''Lip cups''' are a type of ancient Greek [[Attica\|Attic]] [[Little-Master cup\|Little-master cups]].
	Lip cups were produced from the middle of the sixth century BC in [[Athens]]. They resemble [[Gordion cup\|Gordion cups]], but their lips or rims were more clearly distinguished from the rest of the body. They had high feet on broad bases. Early specimens in particular feature hollow conical feet with walls of even thickness.		Lip cups were produced from the middle of the sixth century BC in [[Athens]]. They resemble [[Gordion cup\|Gordion cups]], but their lips or rims were more clearly distinguished from the rest of the body. They had high feet on broad bases. Early specimens in particular feature hollow conical feet with walls of even thickness.
	[[File:Cup by Ergotimes Antikensammlung Berlin.jpg\|thumb\|Attic lip cup with the signature of the potter Xenokles, {{circa\|540/530}} BC. [[Antikensammlung Berlin]].]]		[[File:Cup by Ergotimes Antikensammlung Berlin.jpg\|thumb\|Attic lip cup with the signature of the potter Xenokles, {{circa\|540/530}} BC. [[Antikensammlung Berlin]].]]

← Previous revision		Revision as of 02:31, 19 November 2023
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Short description\|Type of ancient Greek pottery}}		{{Short description\|Type of ancient Greek pottery}}
	'''Lip cups''' are a type of ancient Greek [[Attica\|Attic]] [[Little-Master ~~Cups\|Little-master cups~~]].		'''Lip cups''' are a type of ancient Greek [[Attica\|Attic]] [[Little-Master cup]].
	Lip cups were produced from the middle of the sixth century BC in [[Athens]]. They resemble [[Gordion ~~Cup~~\|Gordion ~~cup~~]]s, but their lips or rims were more clearly distinguished from the rest of the body. They had high feet on broad bases. Early specimens in particular feature hollow conical feet with walls of even thickness.		Lip cups were produced from the middle of the sixth century BC in [[Athens]]. They resemble [[Gordion cup\|Gordion cups]], but their lips or rims were more clearly distinguished from the rest of the body. They had high feet on broad bases. Early specimens in particular feature hollow conical feet with walls of even thickness.
	[[File:Cup by Ergotimes Antikensammlung Berlin.jpg\|thumb\|Attic lip cup with the signature of the potter Xenokles, {{circa\|540/530}} BC. [[Antikensammlung Berlin]].]]		[[File:Cup by Ergotimes Antikensammlung Berlin.jpg\|thumb\|Attic lip cup with the signature of the potter Xenokles, {{circa\|540/530}} BC. [[Antikensammlung Berlin]].]]
	This cup type was painted on the lip/rim. Usually, one to three figures are placed at the centre of the front and back, painted directly onto the base clay. Complete mythical scenes were rare. Often, the lip remained completely undecorated. Further decorations were painted in the handle zone. They nearly always included inscriptions between the handle [[palmette]]s, as well as a painted strip near the upper edge. Rarely, the palmettes are replaced with animal or human figures. The inscriptions can be of mottos or toasts, or simply be meaningless arrays of letters, suggesting a mostly ornamental function. The cup interior frequently contained circular figural paintings, often surrounded by flame patterns with white dots at the points. In some cases, the lip is decorated with vegetal ornaments rather than figures.		This cup type was painted on the lip/rim. Usually, one to three figures are placed at the centre of the front and back, painted directly onto the base clay. Complete mythical scenes were rare. Often, the lip remained completely undecorated. Further decorations were painted in the handle zone. They nearly always included inscriptions between the handle [[palmette]]s, as well as a painted strip near the upper edge. Rarely, the palmettes are replaced with animal or human figures. The inscriptions can be of mottos or toasts, or simply be meaningless arrays of letters, suggesting a mostly ornamental function. The cup interior frequently contained circular figural paintings, often surrounded by flame patterns with white dots at the points. In some cases, the lip is decorated with vegetal ornaments rather than figures.

	It remains unknown why [[band cup]]s and lip cups existed side by side for a considerable period. Perhaps, each variant had its own distinctive advantages. For example, it may have been more pleasant to drink from the undecorated black-slipped lip of a band cup, while the strong ridge underneath the rim of lip cups would have prevented spilling more effectively. Lip cups were somewhat more difficult to produce.		It remains unknown why [[band cup]]s and lip cups existed side by side for a considerable period. Perhaps, each variant had its own distinctive advantages. For example, it may have been more pleasant to drink from the undecorated black-slipped lip of a band cup, while the strong ridge underneath the rim of lip cups would have prevented spilling more effectively. Lip cups were somewhat more difficult to produce.
	Well-known artists of this type were [[Tleson]], [[Sakonides]], [[Hermogenes (potter)\|Hermogenes]], [[Epitimos]], [[Xenokles (potter)\|Xenokles]], the [[Xenokles Painter]], the [[Taleides Painter]], the [[Phrynos Painter]] and [[Phrynos (potter)\|Phrynos]].		Well-known artists of this type were [[Tleson]], [[Sakonides]], [[Hermogenes (potter)\|Hermogenes]], [[Epitimos]], [[Xenokles (potter)\|Xenokles]], the [[Xenokles Painter]], the [[Taleides Painter]], the [[Phrynos Painter]] and [[Phrynos (potter)\|Phrynos]].

← Previous revision		Revision as of 22:17, 15 November 2023
Line 1:		Line 1:
			{{Short description\|Type of ancient Greek pottery}}
	'''Lip cups''' are a type of ancient Greek [[Attica\|Attic]] [[Little-Master Cups\|Little-master cups]].		'''Lip cups''' are a type of ancient Greek [[Attica\|Attic]] [[Little-Master Cups\|Little-master cups]].
	Lip cups were produced from the middle of the sixth century BC in [[Athens]]. They resemble [[Gordion Cup\|Gordion cup]]s, but their lips or rims were more clearly distinguished from the rest of the body. They had high feet on broad bases. Early specimens in particular feature hollow conical feet with walls of even thickness.		Lip cups were produced from the middle of the sixth century BC in [[Athens]]. They resemble [[Gordion Cup\|Gordion cup]]s, but their lips or rims were more clearly distinguished from the rest of the body. They had high feet on broad bases. Early specimens in particular feature hollow conical feet with walls of even thickness.