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.
Terracotta
1st millennium CEByzantinePale blue-green glass
Graeco-RomanEarthenware with slip-painted decoration
4th-3rd millennium BCEChineseTerracotta
6th century BCEEtruscanReddish-buff stoneware with pale celadon glaze over incised and appliqué decoration, the decorated vessel washed with white slip before glazing. Reportedly recovered on the Pyŏnsan peninsula, Puan-gun, North Chŏlla province, in 1961.
15th centuryKoreanNorthern Yue-type ware: light gray stoneware with olive-hued celadon glaze over relief and appliqué decoration, the glaze streaked with blue
6th-7th centuryChineseStoneware with variegated blue glaze, the exposed body at the foot coated with an iron brown slip
19th centuryChineseEarthenware Earthenware
3rd-2nd millennium BCEChineseBlackened gray earthenware
3rd millennium BCEChineseCeramic
18th centuryJapaneseNumbered Jun ware: light gray stoneware with variegated blue glaze; with Chinese numeral 1 (yi) inscribed on base before firing; "Yangxin dian Dongnuan ge louxia yong" (Hall of Mental Cultivation, used in the East Heated Chamber, main floor) inscription incised on base at a later date
15th centuryChinese