Ancient Roman Glass Baby feeding bottle






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| €100 | ||
|---|---|---|
| €2 | ||
| €1 |
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Ancient Roman glass baby feeding bottle from the 2nd–3rd century AD, with a squat ribbed body, tall cylindrical neck, wide mouth and folded rim, height about 104 mm and body diameter about 77 mm, in good condition with some internal deposits, certificate of authenticity available on request.
Description from the seller
Attention: due to customs regulations we can only ship inside the European Union. Please ensure you have a valid EU shipping address before placing a bid.
Roman glass baby or infant feeding bottle. Squat bulbous ribbed body, slightly rounded base with a tall cylindrical neck with a wide spreading mouth and a folded rim. There is a tapering feeding spout to one side of body.
Such bottles are commonly called a baby feeder, although they have also been described as a guttus, askos, oil flask or generally, as a pourer flask.
Height: ± 104,4 mm
Diameter body: ± 77,1 mm (excluding spout)
Condition: intact and in good solid condition, some deposits inside the bottle. Signs of wear consistent with age and use.
Certificate of Authenticity: available upon request (pdf-format).
Reference:
Weinberg, "Evidence for Glass Manufacture in Ancient Thessaly", American Journal of Archaeology Vol. 66, No. 2 (April 1962), p. 129-133 and pls. 25-28.
Christopher S. Lightfoot, The Cesnola Collection of Cypriot Art - Ancient Glass (New York, Metropolitan Museum of Art, 2017), p. 160-162 (182-185).
Seller's Story
Attention: due to customs regulations we can only ship inside the European Union. Please ensure you have a valid EU shipping address before placing a bid.
Roman glass baby or infant feeding bottle. Squat bulbous ribbed body, slightly rounded base with a tall cylindrical neck with a wide spreading mouth and a folded rim. There is a tapering feeding spout to one side of body.
Such bottles are commonly called a baby feeder, although they have also been described as a guttus, askos, oil flask or generally, as a pourer flask.
Height: ± 104,4 mm
Diameter body: ± 77,1 mm (excluding spout)
Condition: intact and in good solid condition, some deposits inside the bottle. Signs of wear consistent with age and use.
Certificate of Authenticity: available upon request (pdf-format).
Reference:
Weinberg, "Evidence for Glass Manufacture in Ancient Thessaly", American Journal of Archaeology Vol. 66, No. 2 (April 1962), p. 129-133 and pls. 25-28.
Christopher S. Lightfoot, The Cesnola Collection of Cypriot Art - Ancient Glass (New York, Metropolitan Museum of Art, 2017), p. 160-162 (182-185).
Seller's Story
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The seller was informed by Catawiki about documentation requirements and guarantees the following: - the object was legally obtained, - the seller has the right to sell and/or export the object, as relevant, - the seller will provide the necessary provenance information and arrange required documentation and permits/licenses, as applicable and as per local laws, - the seller will notify the buyer of any delays in obtaining permits/licenses. By bidding, you acknowledge that import documentation may be required depending on your country of residence and that obtaining permits/licenses may cause delays in the delivery of your object.
The seller was informed by Catawiki about documentation requirements and guarantees the following: - the object was legally obtained, - the seller has the right to sell and/or export the object, as relevant, - the seller will provide the necessary provenance information and arrange required documentation and permits/licenses, as applicable and as per local laws, - the seller will notify the buyer of any delays in obtaining permits/licenses. By bidding, you acknowledge that import documentation may be required depending on your country of residence and that obtaining permits/licenses may cause delays in the delivery of your object.
