CERAMICS
GREEK ART
GREEK MYTHOLOGY
ROMAN ART
WILD CARD
100

Liquid clay used to hold pieces together.

Slip

100

There are three columns, what are they?

Doric, Ionic, Corinthian

100
He is the God of Lightning and is the King of the Gods. 

Zeus

100

Roman artists focus on this single feature instead of the whole body. 

The face or portraits. 

100

This Greek Art Style has lots of emotion, lots of movement, and is extremely realistic. 

Hellenistic

200

This is the "oven" in which clay is fired.

A kiln.

200

The act of tilting the body and putting all weight on one leg is called.

Contrapposto

200

Prometheus stole this from Hephaestus after Zeus took it away from humans. 

Fire

200

Roman houses used these large paintings to pretend they were outside.

Murals

200

Why is it important to slam clay on to the table before using it?

To get the air bubbles out. 

300

What is the correct order from fresh clay to dry clay?

Greenware--Leather Hard--Bone Dry

300

This pottery is made by scratching the black glaze away from the red clay. 

Black Figureware

300

All of the evil in the world and hope was released by this woman. 

Pandora

300

This art form is created by painting into fresh plaster. 

Fresco

300

This art form uses tiny square tiles to create detailed images. 

Mosaics

400

What are the 4 Methods of Hand Building with Clay?

Coils, Slabs, Pinch pots, Modeling

400

This Greek Art Style has no emotion, no movement, and very little realistic details. 

Archaic

400

This is the name of the 3 Headed Dog of the Underworld. 

Cerberus

400

This Roman building uses all three Greek columns in its construction. 

The Colosseum

400

The dome of this Roman building features an Oculous, or "Eye" to heaven. 

The Pantheon

500

This term is used for clay that can hold its shape and not crack.

Plasticity

500

This law was the first example of a democratic government. 

Law of Draco

500

His name means "Foresight". 

Prometheous

500

This Roman structure was a heavily decorated arch used to celebrate military victories. 

The Arch of Constantine

500

These were considered the "social centers" of Roman life.

Baths