1st-3rd century CE
Candlestick unguentarium; slightly indented base, conical body, long straight neck, flat ring mouth. Intact; extensive pale opalescence and iridescence, light brown and white accretions on lower part of base and bottom exterior. Classification: Isings form 82A(1)
12.7 x 6.6 cm (5 x 2 5/8 in.)
Luigi Palma di Cesnola, Cyprus, Greece (c. 1865-1872), sold; to the Metropolitan Museum of Art (1872-by 1977), sold; to the Department of the Classics, Harvard University, Cambridge, MA (by 1977), transfer; to the Fogg Art Museum, 1977.

Bronze
8th-6th century BCESilvered bronze
6th-7th centuryChineseUnderglazed, painted fritware
13th-14th centuryPersianFritware painted with luster (copper and silver) over white lead alkali glaze opacified with tin
13th centuryEarthenware with slip-painted decoration
5th-4th millennium BCEChineseTerracotta
GreekSilver
19th centuryAmericanTerracotta
2nd millennium BCENear EasternOriginally a pale greenish-white nephrite changed to a creamy-buff because of burning (so-called chicken-bone jade); the stone of Central Asian origin, probably from Khotan
16th-17th centuryChineseTerracotta
GreekSilver, fruitwood
18th centuryBritishStoneware and pewter
17th centuryGerman