The Euphronios Krater is an ancient Greek vase created by the renowned potter and painter Euphronios around 510 BCE. This large, red-figure krater, used for mixing wine and water, features intricate scenes from Greek mythology, particularly the battle between Heracles and Antaeus. Its detailed artwork showcases the skill of Euphronios and provides insight into the artistic techniques of the time. Discovered in an Etruscan tomb in Italy, the krater is considered a masterpiece of ancient Greek pottery. It is currently housed in the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City. The krater not only highlights the aesthetic values of ancient Greece but also serves as an important artifact for understanding their cultural narratives.