This small antiquity was quite possibly used by a woman of means as poor women would have a pin made of bone or ivory and a wealthy lady would use a silver or gold pin. Whomever the owner, the item would have been a piece of personal value. Aside from being a piece of jewelry the pin could also have been used as a clothing fastener and/or a funerary object.

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Passage to Antiquity

P.O. Box 3433

Munster, IN 46321

The people of the Roman Empire used more glass articles than any other ancient civilization. By the 1st century AD glass items were commonplace and aside from being very useful household items they were also frequently utilized as funerary objects.

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Passage to Antiquity

P.O. Box 3433

Munster, IN 46321

Terracotta pottery was used extensively throughout the ancient world. Aside from being very useful household articles they were also frequently utilized as funerary objects. Possibly, this vessel was used to hold honey or oil for lamps.

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Passage to Antiquity

P.O. Box 3433

Munster, IN 46321

The Elamite civilization with the capital of Susa was located in the extreme southwest portion of present day Iran. The period when this jar was manufactured is referred to as the Neo-Elamite Period, ca. 1100 - 770 BC. This type of jar might have been used as a container for perfumed oils and/or a funerary object.

Our Certificate of Authenticity with guarantee is included and worldwide shipping is always free. To avoid PayPal fees, we prefer if U.S. payments were in the form of a personal check or money order made payable to:

Passage to Antiquity

P.O. Box 3433

Munster, IN 46321

Glass articles were in use throughout the Roman Empire by the first century AD. Early glass had a pleasant blue, green or amber tinge although clear glass was not unknown. Aside from being quite essential household articles they were also frequently utilized as funerary objects. A vessel such as this could have been used to store scented oils or perfumes.

Our Certificate of Authenticity with guarantee is included and worldwide shipping is always free. To avoid PayPal fees, we prefer if payments were made in the form of a personal check or money order made payable to

Passage to Antiquity

P.O. Box 3433

Munster, IN 46321

A bottle such as this might have been used to hold scented oils or perfumes and would be a quite valued item. The people of the roman Empire used more glass articles than any other ancient civilization. By the first century AD glass items were common household pieces. Most glass had a pleasant blue, green or blue tinge although clear glass was not unknown.

Our Certificate of Authenticity with guarantee is included and worldwide shipping is always free. To avoid PayPal fees we prefer if payment was in the form of a personal check or money order made payable to:

Passage to Antiquity

P.O. Box 3433

Munster, IN 46321

Terracotta articles were used extensively throughout the ancient world and plates, bowls and pitchers were in daily use. However, the most common item was the oil lamp. These small lamps were the only source of illumination and heat in every home and shop. They were also frequently utilized as funerary objects.

Our Certificate of Authenticity with guarantee is included and worldwide shipping is always free. To avoid PayPal fees, we prefer if payments were in the form of a personal check or money order made payable to:

Passage to Antiquity

P.O. Box 3433

Munster, IN 46321

Terracotta articles were used extensively throughout the ancient world and plates, pitchers, bowls and jugs were in daily use. However, the oil lamp was the most common item being the only source of heat and illumination in every home and shop. Aside from being very useful household articles they were also frequently utilized as funerary objects.

Our Certificate of Authenticity with guarantee is included and worldwide shipping is always free. To avoid PayPal fees, we prefer if payment was in the form of a personal check or money order made payable to:

Passage to Antiquity

P.O. Box 3433

Munster, IN 46321

A bottle such as this might have been used to hold scented oils or perfumes and would be a quite valued item. The people of the Roman Empire used more glass articles than any other ancient civilization. By the first century AD glass items were common household pieces and were also frequently utilized as funerary objects. Most glass had a pleasant blue, amber or green tinge although clear glass was not unknown.

Our Certificate of Authenticity with guarantee is included and worldwide shipping is always free. To avoid PayPal fees, we prefer if payment was in the form of a personal check or money order made payable to:

Passage to Antiquity

P.O. Box 3433

Terracotta items were used extensively throughout the ancient world and plates, bowls, pitchers and jugs were in daily use. However, the most common piece was the oil lamp. These small lamps were the only source of heat and illumination in every home and shop. Aside from being very essential household items they were also frequently utilized as funerary objects.