Roman Glass Unguentaria china incorporating intricate metalwork into their

incorporating intricate metalwork into their daily attire

it would have been placed in a tomb to accompany the deceased

This vase stands as a testament to the global reach and enduring craftsmanship of Thai ceramics

highlights the Inca's mastery in creating functional yet beautifully crafted items

Published by: The University Museum

Roman Glass Unguentaria china incorporating intricate metalwork into theirThe Roman Empire, c. 100 200AD. This striking Roman glass bottle, known as an unguentaria (alternatively called unguentarium, balsamarium, or lacrimarium), was most likely used for storing oils, lotions, and other liquids or powders. Its design features a gracefully tapering neck, a bell shaped body, and a slightly constricted neck at the junction of a flat base, finished with an everted rim and an in folded lip. The bottle is remarkably well