Specimen observed during Antikarts catalog integration. The record is prepared from the technical and provenance information provided by the source. Photographs are preserved as condition evidence at the time of cataloguing.
Roman — Lion medallion — 2nd - 3rd Century A.D
Roman, 2nd - 3rd Century A.D, Glass, 15 mm x 37 mm diameter Condition: Good condition. Documented provenance. Antikarts dossier with presentation, characteristics and traceability.
Archaeological cabinet
Detailed Description
Roman, 2nd - 3rd Century A.D, Glass, 15 mm x 37 mm diameter
Analysis & expertise
Characteristics
Item: Lion medallion. Material: Glass. Culture: Roman. Period: 2nd - 3rd Century A.D. Dimensions: 15 mm x 37 mm diameter. Condition: Good condition.
Historical context
Context markers: Roman. Dating indicated: 2nd - 3rd Century A.D.
Cultural value
Reference record preserved for study, comparison and documentation.
Traceability & guarantees
Provenance: Ex Shlomo Moussaieff collection, Herzliya Pituah, with export approval 55883 These glass applications were a common way to decorate and beautify everyday objects like bronze vases, cups, plates, and jugs. The Romans had a great appreciation for blown glass and glass art forms. To enhance the beauty of their everyday objects, they would add glass adornments in the form of medallions, figures, or even glass threads and beads. These glass applications not only added aesthetic value to the objects but also reflected the craftsmanship and the taste of the time for detailed decoration.. Record preserved in the Antikarts Museum as a documentary reference. Stored documentary source: https://www.yourantiquarian.com/product/roman-lion-medallion/.
Archaeological Identity Card
Material, chronological and cultural record for the object
Reference
YA-9738
- Period
- Roman
- Date
- 2nd - 3rd Century A.D
- Diameter
- 15 mm x 37 mm diameter
- Other References
- YA-9738
- Condition
- Good condition
- Provenance
- Ex Shlomo Moussaieff collection, Herzliya Pituah, with export approval 55883 These glass applications were a common way to decorate and beautify everyday objects like bronze vases, cups, plates, and jugs. The Romans had a great appreciation for blown glas
