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Pick-up or delivery is available in the Austin, Texas area.
🙏🏼 Giving: 10% of 2024 retail sales was donated to Safe Alliance of Austin, Texas, a non-profit serving the survivors of child abuse, sexual assault and exploitation, and domestic violence. Learn more at Safeausting.org.
Free shipping and gift wrap for orders $60 or above
Flat Rate shipping is $9 for each order under $60
Using US Postal Priority mail flat rate box insured and tracked within the continental U.S.A.
Pick-up or delivery is available in the Austin, Texas area.
🙏🏼 Giving: 10% of 2024 retail sales was donated to Safe Alliance of Austin, Texas, a non-profit serving the survivors of child abuse, sexual assault and exploitation, and domestic violence. Learn more at Safeausting.org.
What is Roman Era Glass?
Egyptians of the Old and Middle Kingdoms were among the first to use glass in their material culture. Centuries later the Roman Empire controlled much of the Mediterranean Sea region. The Romans appropriated Egyptian glass making methods and brought glass to the far reaches of their empire.
Now Roman Era Glass is excavated from ancient sites in Israel and across the Mediterranean. Usually broken, the glass shards are repurposed into beautiful and unique beads, often by local people and traded as a source of income. Roman Era Glass has developed a unique iridescent patina and textures from natural mineral deposits where the glass was buried, often in sandy soils, for nearly two millennia. https://www.colorado.edu/classics/2018/10/11/how-glass-was-made-ancient-roman-world
Egyptians of the Old and Middle Kingdoms were among the first to use glass in their material culture. Centuries later the Roman Empire controlled much of the Mediterranean Sea region. The Romans appropriated Egyptian glass making methods and brought glass to the far reaches of their empire.
Now Roman Era Glass is excavated from ancient sites in Israel and across the Mediterranean. Usually broken, the glass shards are repurposed into beautiful and unique beads, often by local people and traded as a source of income. Roman Era Glass has developed a unique iridescent patina and textures from natural mineral deposits where the glass was buried, often in sandy soils, for nearly two millennia. https://www.colorado.edu/classics/2018/10/11/how-glass-was-made-ancient-roman-world
Ribbed bowl, 1 - 100 C.E. Eastern Mediterranean, Height 2 4/5 inches.
Collection of University of Colorado Museum of Natural History.
Collection of University of Colorado Museum of Natural History.