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ROMAN GLASS JAR - 1st - 2nd CENTURY AD
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Roman:
Glass:
Pre AD 1000 item# 944847 (stock# 2468)
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Passage to Antiquity
$91.00
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A Roman very light green glass jar measuring 4.6 cm in height with a circumference of 13 cm and dated to the 1st or 2nd century AD, the period of Roman occupation. The vessel is covered with a earthen encrustation on the interior and exterior and the bottom is indented. The squat body grows to a restricted neck and a rolled, flaring rim. Shipping is free and the jar is in excellent condition with no chips or cracks. This jar was excavated in Syria.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. 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 If you must use PayPal, kindly remit to: Passtoant@comcast.net
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ROMAN GLASS BOTTLE - FREE SHIPPING - EARLY AD
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Antiques:
Regional Art:
Ancient World:
Roman:
Glass:
Pre AD 1000 item# 937403 (stock# 2464)
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Passage to Antiquity
$91.00
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A beautiful Roman green transparent glass bottle measuring 7.5 cm in height with a circumference of 9.4 cm and dated 1st or 2nd century AD, the period of Roman occupation.
The bottle was discovered in Syria and is in perfect condition. The glass is a very pale green color and the bottom is indented with a crude cutting. There is a very slender body with 20 vertical ribs that serve as the decoration. The long neck grows to a rolled rim and shipping is free. The plexiglass holder is included with the bottle.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 If you must use PayPal, kindly remit to: Passtoant@comcast.net
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ROMAN GLASS BALL FLASK - 150 AD - FREE SHIPPING
Catalogue:
Antiques:
Regional Art:
Ancient World:
Roman:
Glass:
Pre AD 1000 item# 936486 (stock# 2456)
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Passage to Antiquity
$88.00
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A Roman light green glass ball flask measuring 6.3 cm in height and dated ca. 150 AD, the Early Christian Period. This flask was discovered in Syria and has an indented bottom and a globular body growing to a restricted neck and a flared and rounded rim. A minor crack can be seen in the center section of the body and a light dirt encrustation is on the interior. Shipping is free and the vessel is in very good condition.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 If you must use PayPal, kindly remit to: Passtoant@comcast.net
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ROMAN LARGE GLASS FOOTED FLASK - 4th CENTURY AD
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Ancient World:
Roman:
Glass:
Pre AD 1000 item# 928916 (stock# 2460)
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Passage to Antiquity
$168.00
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A quite rare and large Roman glass footed flask measuring 22.4 cm in height with a circumference of 21.7 cm and dated ca. 4th century AD, the Late Roman Period. The origin of the vessel was the eastern Mediterranean and provenance is the Alex G. Malloy collection. Shipping is free and the aquamarine flask is in good condition. The article has been reconstructed and there is much iridescence. There is a flat base, an elongated body, thin neck and a flared rim. A single trailing under the rim serves as the only decoration.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 Munster, IN 46321
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ROMAN GLASS BOTTLE - 1st OR 2nd CENTURY AD
Catalogue:
Antiques:
Regional Art:
Ancient World:
Roman:
Glass:
Pre AD 1000 item# 919010 (stock# 2450)
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Passage to Antiquity
$91.00
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A beautiful Roman glass bottle measuring 5.6 cm in height with a circumference of 12.6 cm and dated 1st or 2nd century AD, the period of Roman occupation. The bottle was excavated in Syria and is in excellent condition. Shipping is free and the glass is transparent with a light green color and a slight dirt encrustation on the interior. The squat body grows to a very restricted neck and a rolled rim. There are a few very minor cracks.The people of the Roman Empire used more glass articles than any other ancient civilization. By the first century AD, glass items were commonplace throughout the Empire. Glass for ordinary use was a pleasant amber, blue or green color although clear glass was not unknown. Aside from being very useful household items 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 U.S. payments were in the form of a check or money order made payable to: Passage to Antiquity P.O. Box 3433 Munster, IN 46321 If you must use PayPal, kindly remit to: Passtoant@comcast.net
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ROMAN GLASS TEST TUBE UNGUENTARIUM
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Antiques:
Regional Art:
Ancient World:
Roman:
Glass:
Pre AD 1000 item# 916043 (stock# 2447)
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Passage to Antiquity
$88.00
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A perfect Roman glass "test tube" style tear vial or unguentarium dated 1st - 3rd century AD, the period of Roman occupation. The vessel was excavated in Syria and measures 8.05 cm in height and has a circumference of 6.8 cm. The glass is a very light green color and there is a light earth encrustation on the interior. There is a glass residue from a crude cutting on the base. The vial has an elongated body and a short, slender neck which is funnel-shaped at the top. There is a wide, flaring, rolled lip and no iridescence on this vessel. The vial is in excellent condition and shipping is free.The use of tear vials goes back at least to the time of King David as referenced in the Old Testament. During the time of Christ mourners used small glass bottles to catch tears and they were placed in tombs as a sign of respect. The people of the Roman Empire used more glass articles then any other ancient civilization. By the first century AD glass items were commonplace. Most early glass had a pleasant amber, 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 that U.S. payments are in the form of a check or money order made payable to: Passage to Antiquity P.O. Box 3433 Munster, IN 46321 If you must use PayPal, kindly remit to: Passtoant@comcast.net
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ROMAN GLASS AMPULLA JAR - 1st - 3rd CENTURY AD
Catalogue:
Antiques:
Regional Art:
Ancient World:
Roman:
Glass:
Pre AD 1000 item# 686686 (stock# 2172)
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Passage to Antiquity
$50.00
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An interesting Roman light green ampulla jar measuring 5.1 cm in height with a circumference of 11.3 cm and dated 1st - 3rd century AD, the Roman Period. There is a light earth encrustation on the exterior and interior and the round body grows to a slightly restricted neck and a rounded rim. The bottom is also rounded and there are several almost invisible cracks in the body. There are no chips and the vessel is in very good condition.For centuries these jars were often referred to as "blood jars" because they were thought to hold the blood of martyrs. This belief was disproved when analysis of the red substance in some jars proved they were not blood deposits. It is now believed the vessels were used to hold holy water or sacred oils. Our Certificate of Authenticity with guarantee is included and worldwide shipping is always free. U.S. payments may be a personal check or money order made payable to: Passage to Antiquity P.O. Box 3433 Munster, IN 46321 If you prefer PayPal, kindly remit to: Passtoant@comcast.net
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