Who made these glass ewers?

They were made by the same Roman craftsman.

What features highlight the craftsmanship of these glass ewers?

Their shape variations and decorative techniques highlight expert craftsmanship.

When were these glass ewers made?

They date from 100 C.E. to 300 C.E. in Ancient Rome.

What historical factors contributed to the production of these glass ewers?

Roman Empire expansion enabled access to materials and technology for glassmaking.

What is the size and condition of these glass ewers?

They are 23 cm tall and in fine condition.

How are the handles of the glass ewers described?

The handles have a rippling effect made by the same application technique.

Is the price of these glass ewers publicly available?

Price is available upon request.

Pair of Large Glass Ewers with Wide Strap Handles

Description

These wonderful glass ewers were made by the same craftsman and display the high quality of Rome’s early glassworks. Similar in style, these pieces highlight the malleable nature of ancient glassblowing technology. The bodies are similarly sized yet lack uniformity, while the necks are of the same height yet of different shape. The mouths of each contain the same ringed decoration, while the wide strap handles were both applied with the same technique to create the supple rippling that defines each.

These pieces were made in the golden age of glassmaking in Ancient Rome, when the Empire’s expansion allowed for increased access to the raw materials and technologies required for the mass production of glass.

REFERENCE #

KB_GL_9977

CIVILIZATION

Roman, 100 C.E. – 300 C.E.

SIZE

H. 23 cm

CONDITION

Fine condition

PRICE

Price available upon request

Frequently Asked Questions

These glass ewers were crafted by the same skilled Roman glassblower, showcasing the high quality and artistry of early Roman glassworks.

The ewers display similar body sizes with slight variations, necks of the same height but different shapes, identical ringed decorations on the mouths, and wide strap handles applied with a technique that creates a distinctive rippling effect, all demonstrating the malleable nature of ancient glassblowing.

These ewers were made during the golden age of glassmaking in Ancient Rome, specifically between 100 C.E. and 300 C.E., a period marked by the Empire's expansion and advancements in glass production.

The expansion of the Roman Empire increased access to raw materials and glassmaking technologies, enabling mass production and high-quality craftsmanship during this golden age of glassmaking.

Each ewer stands approximately 23 cm tall and is preserved in fine condition, reflecting careful craftsmanship and preservation over time.

The wide strap handles were applied using the same technique on both ewers, creating a supple rippling effect that is a defining characteristic of these pieces.

The price for these glass ewers is not listed publicly and is available upon request, indicating their value as collectible ancient artifacts.

Pair of Large Glass Ewers with Wide Strap Handles