Nr. 99349531

Verkauft
Roman-Egyptian Seltenes Glas, eingewickelt in Textil, mit spanischer Lizenzexport, durch neue Exportation ersetzen. - 18 cm
Höchstgebot
€ 2.992
Vor 9 Wochen

Roman-Egyptian Seltenes Glas, eingewickelt in Textil, mit spanischer Lizenzexport, durch neue Exportation ersetzen. - 18 cm

This fascinating glass vessel, attributed to the Roman Empire and dated to the 4th century AD, stands out for its unique preservation with remains of fabric adhering to its surface. Measuring 18 cm in height and 10 cm wide, the piece belongs to the typology of jars or small bottles used to contain precious liquids such as perfumes, oils or ointments. Glass, a material widely used in late Rome for the manufacture of vessels, shows refined workmanship, with a globular body and an elongated neck culminating in a relatively wide mouth. It has two handles, a common feature in small jars for cosmetic or ritual use. The presence of adhered fabric is particularly notable, as it suggests that the jar may have been deliberately wrapped with organic fabric, possibly as part of a storage, transport or burial ritual. In the Roman funerary context, it was common to deposit small glass jars next to the deceased, containing essences or symbolic liquids. The state of preservation of the piece is remarkably good, despite oxidation and wear on the fabric. Similar finds have been documented in archaeological contexts in the Mediterranean, especially in tombs and domestic deposits from Late Antiquity. Parallels can be found in collections such as those of the Louvre Museum or the British Museum, where Roman glass jars with attached elements are displayed that show conservation practices and use in daily life and rituals of the period. Acquired from a Spanish private collection, D.R.R, 1980. -The piece includes an authenticity certificate as well as Spanish Export License (Passport for European Union). IMPORTANT: Due to the new laws on the export of archaeological pieces, we have decided to NO LONGER sell outside the European territory for the following countries: SWITZERLAND & UNITED STATES of AMERICA. For other destinations out of European territory: all our items will be shipped after obtaining a definitive LICENSE EXPORTATION by the Ministry of Culture of Spain. We inform our clients that it may take between 4-8 weeks. According to Spanish legislation, items sent outside the European Union are subjected to export taxes. The taxes will be added to the invoice, at the buyer's expense. These export fees are fixed on the final auction price and the tax rate is not applied directly on the total value of the item to be exported, but rather the different percentages by sections are applied to it: Up to 6,000 euros: 5%. / From 6.001 to 60.000 euros: 10 %. Please note that for far destination (Asia, middle east etc.. ), there will be an additional cost for the shipping.

Nr. 99349531

Verkauft
Roman-Egyptian Seltenes Glas, eingewickelt in Textil, mit spanischer Lizenzexport, durch neue Exportation ersetzen. - 18 cm

Roman-Egyptian Seltenes Glas, eingewickelt in Textil, mit spanischer Lizenzexport, durch neue Exportation ersetzen. - 18 cm

This fascinating glass vessel, attributed to the Roman Empire and dated to the 4th century AD, stands out for its unique preservation with remains of fabric adhering to its surface. Measuring 18 cm in height and 10 cm wide, the piece belongs to the typology of jars or small bottles used to contain precious liquids such as perfumes, oils or ointments.

Glass, a material widely used in late Rome for the manufacture of vessels, shows refined workmanship, with a globular body and an elongated neck culminating in a relatively wide mouth. It has two handles, a common feature in small jars for cosmetic or ritual use. The presence of adhered fabric is particularly notable, as it suggests that the jar may have been deliberately wrapped with organic fabric, possibly as part of a storage, transport or burial ritual. In the Roman funerary context, it was common to deposit small glass jars next to the deceased, containing essences or symbolic liquids.

The state of preservation of the piece is remarkably good, despite oxidation and wear on the fabric. Similar finds have been documented in archaeological contexts in the Mediterranean, especially in tombs and domestic deposits from Late Antiquity. Parallels can be found in collections such as those of the Louvre Museum or the British Museum, where Roman glass jars with attached elements are displayed that show conservation practices and use in daily life and rituals of the period.

Acquired from a Spanish private collection, D.R.R, 1980.
-The piece includes an authenticity certificate as well as Spanish Export License (Passport for European Union).


IMPORTANT: Due to the new laws on the export of archaeological pieces, we have decided to NO LONGER sell outside the European territory for the following countries: SWITZERLAND & UNITED STATES of AMERICA.

For other destinations out of European territory: all our items will be shipped after obtaining a definitive LICENSE EXPORTATION by the Ministry of Culture of Spain. We inform our clients that it may take between 4-8 weeks. According to Spanish legislation, items sent outside the European Union are subjected to export taxes. The taxes will be added to the invoice, at the buyer's expense. These export fees are fixed on the final auction price and the tax rate is not applied directly on the total value of the item to be exported, but rather the different percentages by sections are applied to it:
Up to 6,000 euros: 5%. / From 6.001 to 60.000 euros: 10 %.

Please note that for far destination (Asia, middle east etc.. ), there will be an additional cost for the shipping.

Höchstgebot
€ 2.992
Ruth Garrido Vila
Experte
Schätzung  € 3.300 - € 3.700

Ähnliche Objekte

Für Sie aus der Kategorie

Archäologie

Suchalarm einrichten
Richten Sie einen Suchalarm ein, um benachrichtigt zu werden, sobald neue passende Objekte verfügbar sind.

Dieses Objekt wurde vorgestellt in:

                                        
                                                                                                    
                    
                                        
                                                                                                    
                    
                                        
                                                                                                    
                    
                                        
                                                                                                    
                    

So kaufen Sie auf Catawiki

Mehr zum Käuferschutz erfahren

      1. Etwas Besonderes entdecken

      Entdecken Sie in unseren Auktionen Tausende von besonderen Objekten, die von Experten ausgewählt wurden. Sehen Sie sich die Fotos, die ausführliche Beschreibung und den Schätzwert der besonderen Objekte an, die Sie interessieren. 

      2. Höchstgebot abgeben

      Finden Sie etwas, das Sie begeistert, und geben Sie das Höchstgebot ab. Sie können die Auktion bis zum Schluss mitverfolgen oder unser System für Sie bieten lassen. Dazu müssen Sie einfach nur den Maximalbetrag eingeben, den Sie für das jeweilige Objekt ausgeben möchten. 

      3. Sichere Zahlung durchführen

      Bezahlen Sie Ihr besonderes Objekt und wir verwahren Ihre Zahlung, bis Ihr Objekt unversehrt bei Ihnen angekommen ist. Wir wickeln alle Transaktionen mit einem zuverlässigen und sicheren Zahlungssystem ab. 

Haben Sie etwas Ähnliches zu verkaufen?

Unabhängig davon, ob Online-Auktionen Neuland für Sie sind oder ob Sie gewerblich verkaufen – wir helfen Ihnen, mehr mit Ihren besonderen Objekten zu verdienen.

Objekt verkaufen