160-230 CE
The stamp was poorly impressed on this handle, and the resulting impression preserves a few letters but with no indication of the borders of the stamp. Nevertheless, enough survives to show that the stamp belonged to one of the Minicii, who produced amphorae at ancient Arva (mod. Pena de la Sal) in southern Spain.
14.9 cm (5 7/8 in.)
From Monte Testaccio, acquired; by George J. Pfeiffer and Rachel Hartwell Pfeiffer, Cambridge, MA (by 1905), gift; to the Department of the Classics, Harvard University, Cambridge, MA (1905-1977), transfer; to the Fogg Museum, 1977. Transfer from Department of the Classics, 1977.
Bronze
6th century BCEEtruscanSilver, fruitwood
18th centuryBritishTerracotta
Terracotta
4th century CEGreekPale blue-green glass
1st century CERomanLeaded bronze
4th-3rd century BCEGraeco-RomanSilver
18th centuryAmericanSilver
17th-19th centuryFrenchTerracotta
6th century BCEGreekEnameled blue-and-white ware, "wucai" type: porcelain with decoration painted in underglaze cobalt blue and overglaze polychrome enamels; with spurious underglaze cobalt-blue mark reading reading "Da Ming Yongle nian zhi" below the lip
17th-19th centuryChineseIncised celadon ware: light gray stoneware with celadon glaze over incised bowstring lines
12th centuryKoreanSilver
17th-19th centuryFrench