Red figure loutrophoros (ceramic), attributed to the Darius Painter. South Italian, Apulian, ca. 335-325 B.C. One of four objects to be transferred in title to the Italian government but to remain on loan to the Princeton University Art Museum.

Image courtesy of the Princeton University Art Museum

Red figure psykter (ceramic), attributed to the Kleophrades Painter. Greek, Attic, ca. 510 500 B.C. One of four objects to be transferred in title to the Italian government but to remain on loan to the Princeton University Art Museum.

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Black figure skyphos fragment with a sprinting youth (ceramic). Etruscan, ca. 510 500 B.C. One of four objects to be transferred from the Princeton University Art Museum to the Italian government.

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Oinochoe with a serpent around the body (ceramic). Etruscan, ca. 675 B.C. One of four objects to be transferred from the Princeton University Art Museum to the Italian government.

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Columen plaque with a Centaur in Relief (terracotta, painted). Etruscan, southern Etruria or Latium, ca. 500-480 B.C.

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Inlaid dagger and sheath (bronze, iron, silver, gold, niello). Roman, ca. first-second centuries A.D. One of seven objects to remain permanently at the Princeton University Art Museum.

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Vessel (guttus) in the form of a drunken Silenus (ceramic). Greek, South Italy, Apulian, fourth century B.C. One of seven objects to remain permanently at the Princeton University Art Museum.

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Plate with the Ransom of Hector (ceramic). Greek, Corinthian, ca. 580 570 B.C. One of seven objects to remain permanently at the Princeton University Art Museum.

Image courtesy of the Princeton University Art Museum