3rd-1st century BCE
This terracotta woman's head once belonged to a full-length figurine. The hair is pulled back in a bun high on the head; parts and sections are visible in the hairstyle, and snail-like curls, or perhaps a diadem with attached decorations, frame the face. The face is molded, with eyelids, nose, and mouth visible. The head is broken at the neck. Traces of white slip and bown paint are visible on face and hair, respectively.
4.61 x 2.82 cm (1 13/16 x 1 1/8 in.)
The Alice Corinne McDaniel Collection, Department of the Classics, Harvard University (before 1970-2012), transfer; to the Harvard Art Museums, 2012.
Limestone
13th centuryFrenchWood
17th-19th centuryDogon?Bronze
20th centuryBritishGreen lead-glazed funerary ware: brick-red earthenware with openwork elements under partially degraded emerald-green, lead glaze; with modern brush-written characters on the base reading "T'o-sông-ni". Reportedly recovered at Lelang (also spelled Lo-lang; Korean, Naknang), near T'o-sông-ni, southwest of P'yôngyang, Korea.
1st-3rd century CEChineseBronze
20th centuryAmericanStone
14th-11th century BCEEgyptianplaster
19th centuryAmericanTerracotta
3rd century BCEGreekLapis lazuli (?)
1st-3rd century CERomanWhite glass relief on black glass ground
18th centuryBritishMarble
19th centuryAmerican