1100-500 BCE
Ceramic vessel in the shape of a short-eared and long-muzzled animal on four wheels held in place by two metal pins running perpendicular to the body for front and hind wheels. Metal pins are probably not original. The hollow body of vessel/animal is long and cylindrical with neck, head, and muzzle extending from one end which forms the container opening. Located just under the neck is a small protrusion with indications that a cord may have been strung through to pull the wheeled vessel. Small round opening at top center of the cylindrical body and simple decorative pairs of incised lines.
16.51 x 22.86 cm (6 1/2 x 9 in.)
Offered by Ms. Ann B. Goodman. This vessel has been in the donor's collection since the 1960s.
Black earthenware
3rd millennium BCEChineseGlass
3rd-4th century CERomanSilver
4th century BCEAchaemenidTerracotta
5th century BCEGreekSilver
18th centuryBritishMold-blown and pressed smoky topaz glass
20th centuryAmericanTerracotta; reddish clay with black paint
5th century BCEGreekGlass
20th centuryDutchStoneware
19th-20th centuryFrenchLight gray stoneware with dark brown glaze; recovered in the Philippines
13th-14th centuryChineseGreen Jun ware: light gray stoneware with thick celadon glaze
13th-14th centuryChineseReddish earthenware covered in white slip, carved, and painted with green (copper), yellow (iron), and dark brown (manganese) under clear lead glaze (with zinc and barium)
20th century