Bottle
1917.02.0033
Detailed Images
Basic Information
Artifact Identification | Bottle (1917.02.0033) |
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Classification/ Nomenclature |
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Artist/Maker | None |
Geographic Location | |
Period/Date | Early Roman Empire, 1st – 2nd century CE |
Culture | Roman |
Physical Analysis
Dimension 1 (Height) | 21.4 cm |
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Dimension 2 (Diameter) | 7.9 cm |
Dimension 3 (Diameter) | 5.8 cm |
Weight | 119 g |
Measuring Remarks | Dimension 2 = diameter of body Dimension 3 = diameter of lip |
Materials | Glass |
Manufacturing Processes | Glassblowing, Glassworking, Incising |
Munsell Color Information | Grayish Green (2.5G 4/2) -Rim of base. Grayish Green (2.5G 5/2) -Mid point of body. Dark Yellowish Green (2.5G 4/4) -Junction of base and body. |
Research Remarks
Published Description | "This free-blown, green bottle-flask of "colorless" glass belongs to a small class having a carinated body resting on a relatively high, circular concave base. The neck flares outward at the top to form a wide mouth. The rim is rounded. The base, with an irregular edge, was blown separately and joined to the vessel. Tool marks are visible where it was flattened on the upper surface. Thin lines faintly visible on the surface of the flask suggest that it may have been decorated with trailed threads. A similar example may be seen in Harden, p. 223, fig. 4, e." -Eunice Dauterman Maguire, Henry Maguire and Maggie J. Duncan-Flowers, Art and Holy Powers in the Early Christian House (Urbana: University of Illinois Press, 1989), 119. |
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Description | N/A |
Comparanda | L: p.116. |
Bibliography | Maguire, Eunice Dauterman, Henry Maguire and Maggie J. Duncan-Flowers. Art and Holy Powers in the Early Christian House. Urbana: University of Illinois Press, 1989. |
Artifact History
Archaeological Data | N/A |
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Credit Line/Dedication | Classical Museum Purchase |
Reproduction | no |
Reproduction Information | N/A |