Reproduction of Egg Serving Dish
1914.11.0026
Detailed Images
Basic Information
Artifact Identification | Reproduction of Egg Serving Dish (1914.11.0026) |
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Classification/ Nomenclature |
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Artist/Maker | On reverse: "Galvanoplastische Nachbildung des Hildesheimer Silberfundes. Württembergische Metallwarenfabrik Geislingen - St." |
Geographic Location | |
Period/Date | Early - Middle Roman Empire, 1st century |
Culture | Roman |
Location | On Exhibitin the Ancient Mediterranean exhibit |
Physical Analysis
Dimension 1 (Length) | 27.3 cm |
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Dimension 2 (Width) | 27.0 cm |
Dimension 3 (Depth) | 4.7 cm |
Weight | 753 g |
Measuring Remarks | None |
Materials | Metal |
Manufacturing Processes | Metalization |
Munsell Color Information | waived |
Research Remarks
Published Description | The Hildesheim hoard was the largest collection of Roman silver ever found outside of the frontiers of the Roman Empire. Found in 1868 and has been explained as the plate belonging to some Roman commander that was lost on a campaign against German tribes. No precise date can be given to the Hildesheim Treasure though most of it that can be dated belongs to the early empire: 1st century CE. D.E. Strong, 1966, Greek and Roman Gold and Silver Plate. p.127 and 133. |
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Description | N/A |
Comparanda | Related Spurlock artifacts: See 1914.11.0028-30,32-36,38,39. |
Bibliography | N/A |
Artifact History
Archaeological Data | N/A |
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Credit Line/Dedication | Classical Museum Purchase |
Reproduction | yes |
Reproduction Information | Original from Hildesheim. Illustration:: Württembergische Metallwarenfabrik. Galvanoplastische Nachbildungen des Hildesheimer Silberfundes. No.12, p.13. |