3RD CENTURY A.D.

細節

A ROMAN CLEAR GLASS OPENWORK JUG HANDLE
3RD CENTURY A.D.
With complex openwork chain-trail pattern, with opalescent iridescence, set circa 1980 in gold mount as a necklace pendant by the Mainz master goldsmith Weiland
3¾ in. (9.4 cm.) long

來源

Plesch collection (AGm 9.4); acquired in the 1980s.

注意事項

No VAT will be charged on the hammer price, but VAT at 15% will be added to the buyer's premium which is invoiced on a VAT inclusive basis. Please note that the lots of Iranian origin are subject to U.S. trade restrictions which currently prohibit the import into the United States. Similar restrictions may apply in other countries.

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拍品專文

This intricate handle of 'Cologne' type would have come from a jug; although some have been found in Syria, the largest number of these openwork handled flasks come from Germany. For the type, cf. F. Fremersdorf and E. Polonyi-Fremersdorf, Die Farblosen Gläser der Frühzeit in Köln, Köln, 1984, pp. 83-86, nos. 188-194. This openwork trailed glass technique is seen at its best on the famous 'goblet with shells' (Römisch-Germanishes Museum, Cologne, 69.72.9) and 'Disch Kantharos' (Corning Museum of Glass, 66.1.267), both found in Cologne and dating to the late 3rd/early 4th Century A.D. For a similar handle, also cf. S. H. Auth, Ancient Glass at the Newark Museum, Newark, 1976, p. 231, no. 533.