#kymothea

Now what truly fascinates me is the identified images of the heroes and in the side A of the cup we have one of the few depictions that include Nestor, Antilochus and Patroclus and the only one I know that has them together in the same scene

Nestor

Nestor is depicted as an old man with surprisingly the white color of his hair being rescued. He is holding his scepter in one hand while fully dressed with chiton and his overcoat draped over him

Antilochus

Antilochus depicted as youth, wearing a petassos hat and with his chlamys draped over his shoulders, wearing tied sandals to his feet. He is supporting himself against two spears and he has a sword to his belt. One can see his long, wavy hair coming under his hat. His head is turned towards his father

Patroclus

Fully armored with his long curly hair emerging under his helmet, Patroclus standing facing towards the neriad holding spear and a shield and his sword to his belt while having bare feet and wearing a light chiton under his armor. He is depicted as youth therefore without a beard.

Thetis

Thetis fully dressed and holding a phiale and an oinochoe seems to face towards Patroclus but she seems to be moving towards the other end of the cup where the second process is being held.

In the side B we have the departure of Achilles. The figures mentioned are Achilles, Agamemnon, a nymph by the name Kymothea as well as a figure that is identified by a name "Oukalegon". So here goes:

Agamemnon

Agamemnon depicted also fully clothed and bearded, holding a scepter and having a wreath around his head. As usual he is depicted as draped man.

Achilles

Fully armored, bare-footed, holding a spear and a shield, sword tied around his waist he receives a phiale from a nymph. His long, wavy hair is carefully thug under his helmet.

Kymothea

Nymph Kymothea fully dressed and holding oinochoe and offering Achilles a phiale, from what I can see bare-footed. She seems to offer the ceremonial vessel to Achilles so he will perform a libation

Oukalegon (?)

A figure of a youth with sandals tied to his feet and chlamys, holding two spears and wearing a petassos hat to his head, this figure seems to have a name that has gaps to it. At another context that name belonged to a satyr but here seems highly unlikely. The name Οὐκαλέγων Oukalegon (Ukalegon, Ucalegon) is mentioned in the Iliad as one of the two sages (alongside with Antenor) that sat by Priam at the Scaean Gates, accompanying their king. Even that seems unlikely given that this is a youth and the one mentioned in the Iliad is to be an old man and a Trojan so it could have simply be a namesake.