1787-1788
The inscription on this ewer gives the date 1202 A.H. (A.D.1787-8) and the name of the owner, Aisha, daughter of the late Abdallah Buldal. It also has four illegible Hebrew inscriptions, two on each side. Indian metalwork was exported to the Levant during this era, and it is possible that these inscriptions were added there. (Notes from Glory and Prosperity exhibition, Feb - June 2002.)
36.83 cm (14 1/2 in.)
Ceramic
15th centuryChineseSilver
19th centuryBritishSilver, fruitwood
18th centuryBritishBlack earthenware
3rd millennium BCEChineseTerracotta
Northern russet ware of Cizhou type: light gray stoneware with russet-surfaced dark brown glaze
12th centuryChineseCopper alloy
Unidentified centuryUnidentified cultureTerracotta
1st century BCE-1st century CERomanNumbered Jun ware: light gray stoneware with variegated purple and blue glaze, the domed base with a turquoise blue glaze, the rim banded with metal
15th centuryChineseGray stoneware with incised and stamped decoration and with splashes of natural ash glaze. Reportedly recovered in Kyŏngju, North Kyŏngsang province.
7th-8th centuryKoreanJade carved in Mughal style; grayish green jadeite with emerald green markings; the stone of Burmese origin
18th-19th centuryChineseSilver
18th centuryAmerican