Berlin, Charlottenburg (Antikenmuseum) VI 3238: Campanian red-figure hydria with Andromeda and Perseus
Fig. 78 from Louis Séchan, Études sur la tragédie grecque dans ses rapports avec la céramique (1926)
iconiclimc image 1; iconiclimc image 2; iconiclimc image 3
Loukianos, DMar (Dialogi Marini) 14:
The hideous monster now drew near, and would have swallowed her [Andromeda]: but the youth [Perseus], hovering above, smote him with the drawn scimetar in his right hand, and with his left uncovered the petrifying Gorgon’s head: in one moment the monster was lifeless; all of him that had met that gaze was turned to stone (original Greek).
Naples, Museo Nazionale Stg 708: Apulian red-figure pelike with Andromeda and Perseus
Fig. 77 from Louis Séchan, Études sur la tragédie grecque dans ses rapports avec la céramique (1926)
Würzburg University, Martin von Wagner Museum 855: Apulian red-figure pelike fragment with Andromeda and Perseus
iconiclimc image and detail of Kepheus
Beazley Archive Pottery Database
Halle, University no #: fragments of Apulian red-figure amphora with Andromeda
iconiclimc, general view of fragments and detail of Andromeda
Pseudo-Eratosthenes, Katast (Katasterismoi) 16 (Kassiepeia) = Mythographi Graeci vol. 3.1, ed. A. Olivieri (1897), p. 20.
Matera, Museo Ridola 12538: Apulian red-figure calyx krater with Andromeda and Perseus
K.M. Phillips, “Perseus and Andromeda,” American Journal of Archaeology 72.1 (1968) Pl. 10, Fig. 27 (available through JSTOR)
Bari, Museo Archeologico 1016: Apulian oinochoe with Kassiepeia (or Andromeda) and Perseus
C. Mataloni, “10: Perseo e Andromeda“, from Iconos: Le Metamorfosi d’Ovidio (Sapienza University of Rome)
K.M. Phillips, “Perseus and Andromeda,” American Journal of Archaeology 72.1 (1968) Pl. 13, Figs. 38-40 (available through JSTOR)
London, British Library Cod. Royal 13 A XI, fol. 106 v: French medieval manuscript page with Casiepia enthroned and Andromeda bound
Gantz, Early Greek Myth (1993) 