1st-4th century CE
One-handled jug in translucent, yellow-green glass. flattened, spherical body, narrowing to base, narrow neck, flat ring mouth, ribbon handle applied to the shoulder and terminating at the rim (particularly elaborate at the mouth). Intact; some opalescent sheen and dirt accretions. Classification: C. Isings, Roman Glass from Dated Finds (Djakarta: Groningen, 1957), form 53. Comparisons: Metropolitan Museum of Art 74.51.133.
9.8 x 7.6 cm (3 7/8 x 3 in.)
Elizabeth Gaskell Norton, Boston, MA and Margaret Norton, Cambridge, MA (by 1920), gift; to the Fogg Museum, 1920. Note: The Misses Norton were the daughters of Charles Elliot Norton (1827-1908).
Fritware painted with black (chromium), turquoise (copper), blue (cobalt), brownish-red (iron), and pink (iron and tin) over white lead alkali glaze opacified with tin, and gilded.
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7th-2nd century BCEEtruscanCoin silver
19th centuryAmericanMetal
16th centurySpanishHard-paste porcelain with feldspathic glaze
GermanTerracotta
RomanGray stoneware
3rd-2nd century BCEChineseBuff-colored earthenware painted with luster (silver and copper) over white lead alkali glaze opacified with tin
10th centuryFritware with underglaze painting
19th-20th centuryStoneware with celadon glaze
6th centuryChineseGray earthenware with impressed cord marks
4th century CEKorean