Published / Exhibited Roman Glass Unguentarium

Roman, Imperial period, ca. 1st to 3rd century CE. A wonder to behold; the most astonishing example of iridescence in Roman glass that we have ever seen! A captivating candlestick unguentarium free-bl

Roman, Imperial Period, ca. mid-1st to 2nd century CE. An astonishing funerary vessel used for holding cremated human remains called a cinerarium (or cinerary urn) that is hand-shaped from soft blue g

Roman, Imperial Period, ca. 1st to 4th century CE. A stunning leaded bronze figure of Venus (Greek Aphrodite), the goddess of love and beauty, enveloped in a verdant green patina. Crowned by a crescen

Roman, Imperial Period, ca. 2nd century CE. An elegant free-blown jug comprised of translucent yellow-green glass. The vessel has a spherical body supported by an applied circular foot, a tall, narrow

**Originally Listed At $700** Roman, Imperial period, ca. 3rd century CE. A stunning sprinkler flask mold-made from light green glass with scattered areas of fiery rainbow iridescence, creating a quit

Roman, early Imperial Period, ca. 1st century CE. A stunning mold-formed beaker made from colorless glass with a green-hued tinge. The translucent vessel is composed of a flat base with six stylized l

Roman, Imperial Period, ca. 3rd to 4th century CE. A tall and beautiful free-blown oinochoe formed from translucent, pale yellow-green glass with a slight concave base and rough pontil scar, a pirifor

Roman, Imperial Period, ca. 3rd to 4th century CE. A mold-patterned glass pitcher features 3 distinct patterns: latticework, diamonds, and a faint face. The broad body is hexagonal in form with a tape

Roman, Imperial Period, ca. 2nd to 3rd century CE. A gorgeous example of a glass unguentarium meant for holding scented oils or kohl makeup, free-blown from translucent glass of an aqua hue, its long

Roman, Imperial Period, ca. 3rd to 4th century CE. An outstanding free-blown glass flask of translucent glass - nearly colorless with a slight blue-green tinge. The vessel presents an elongated sack-l

Roman, Imperial period, ca. 1st to 3rd century CE. A graceful glass pitcher of a translucent light green hue with twin ribbed handles that extend from the rounded shoulder to the lipped rim, decorativ

Rome, ca. 1st century CE. An ancient yellow and white marbled glass unguent. Size: 3.3" H (8.4 cm)Ancient glass manufacture had begun in the 2nd millennium BC in Mesopotamia and Egypt. The Greeks and

Roman, Imperial period, ca. 1st to 3rd century CE. A pretty unguentarium free-blown from nearly transparent light blue glass to display an elegant form of a teardrop-shaped body and a flared rim. Note

**Originally Listed At $750** Roman, Imperial Period, ca. 2nd to 4th century CE. A free-blown glass double unguentarium intended to hold 2 types of perfume. The yellow-green cylindrical bodies are fus

(2) Roman glass Unguentarium bottles, ex-museum, Likely 1st-2nd c. CE, includes an iridescent green bottle with bulbous base and long neck, together with a clear glass cylindrical bottle with flaring

Roman, Imperial Period, ca. 1st to 3rd century CE. A delicate mold-formed, semi-translucent glass unguent-holding container with a concave base and smooth pontil scar, a reverse piriform body with a p

Roman aquamarine glass unguentarium, ca. 4th c. CE. Held perfumed oils, sometimes used for embalming. Dimensions: Height: 10 1/8 in x diameter: 1 1/4 in. SKU: 02923

Roman, late Imperial to Byzantine period, Eastern Empire, ca. 4th to 5th century CE. A stunning glass bottle of a translucent yellow hue, boasting a graceful piriform body with a dimpled lower section

Roman, Imperial Period, ca. 3rd to 4th century CE. A gorgeous, hand-blown flask formed from a translucent, verdant green glass. The vessel is defined by a concave base and smooth pontil scar, a cylind

Roman, early Imperial Period, ca. 1st to early 2nd century CE. A free-blown, opaque glass unguentarium of a petite size, a thick composition, and a deep blue hue with faint trails of interwoven white

Roman, Imperial Period, ca. 1st to 3rd century CE. A stunning unguentarium formed from translucent pale blue glass and presenting a bell-shaped body on a concave base, a form known as "candlestick," w

Roman, early Imperial Period, ca. 1st century CE. A beautiful free-blown unguentarium formed from semi-translucent, cobalt-blue glass with a planar base, a globular body with a lightly indented neckli

Item: Roman Glass Unguentarium, c. 3rd Century A.D. Date & Origin: Roman, c. 3rd Century A.D. Material: Glass Dimension: 12. cm H - 4 3/4 inches Provenance: ex. Mr. M. Rassol property, acquired from a

Roman, Imperial Period, ca. 1st century CE. A lovely free-blown, semi-translucent glass unguentarium of a vibrant amber hue with a round but stable base and wide, smooth pontil scar, a teardrop-shaped