224-651 CE
A hemispherical ribbed bowl. The exterior ribbing begins approximately 2.4 cm below the rim and proceeds to the base of the vessel but does not continue along the bottom, which is concave. The interior is smooth. The bowl was discovered broken, and although the complete profile is preserved, a small fragment of the rim is missing.
9.5 x 10.6 cm (3 3/4 x 4 3/16 in.)
Excavated from Grave 5 by the Harvard-Baghdad School Expedition, Yorghan Tepe, Iraq (1929), distributed; to the Fogg Art Museum, 1931. Note: The original Field Catalogue number was “29.11.90,” or object 90 found in November, 1929.
Fritware painted with luster (copper and silver) over white lead alkali glaze opacified with tin
12th-13th centuryCeramic
17th centuryMesopotamianCeramic
ChineseSilver
18th centuryBritishSilver
18th centuryBritishTerracotta; buff clay, black glaze, red and white paints
6th century BCEGreek26 oz./18 dwt.
17th centuryBritishCloisonne enamel; polychrome enamels within brass cloisons on a copper base
19th centuryJapaneseMonochrome glazed porcelain: porcelain with crackled yellow glaze on the exterior and emerald green enamel on the interior
19th centuryChineseTerracotta with polychrome decoration
5th century BCEGreekLeaded bronze
4th-3rd century BCEGraeco-RomanTerracotta
Greek