500 BCE-450 BCE
12.5 x 4 cm (4 15/16 x 1 9/16 in.)
Plain celadon ware: very light gray porcellaneous stoneware with lightly crazed celadon glaze
14th-15th centuryKoreanSilver, fruitwood, ivory
18th centuryBritishLight gray stoneware with decoration cold-painted in brown and yellow pigments over white gesso ground
3rd-1st century BCEChineseTerracotta
5th century BCEGreekCold-painted funerary ware: molded gray earthenware with cold-painted pigments probably added in the 20th century
3rd century BCE-3rd century CEChineseMetal
20th centuryGermanPale olive-green glass
2nd-5th century CERomanRed lacquer
ChineseDing ware: porcellaneous stoneware with ivory-hued glaze over incised and carved decoration, the vertical ribs trailed in white slip, the unglazed lip bound with metal. From the Ding kilns in Quyang county, Hebei province.
11th centuryChineseGlass
19th centuryAustrian
Bizen-type ware; reddish stoneware with incised and combed decoration and with three bands of oxidized silver-foil embellishment
20th centuryJapaneseMonochrome glazed porcelain, "qingbai" type: porcelain with pale, sky-blue glaze over molded and incised decor; with incised mark reading "Da Qing Qianlong nian zhi" in seal-script characters on the base
18th centuryChinese