Object class: Drinking glasses / Media available: image / Materials: Ceramic (material) - Hearst Museum Portal Search Results

Start Over Object class Drinking glasses Media available image Materials Ceramic (material)

Hearst Museum object titled Broken goblet, accession number 8-1548, described as Small goblet, tall foot. Description from Matteucig (1951): Goblet; height: 9.7 cm; diameter: 12.2 cm (see Matteucig's plate IV, 11). Gray impasto. Clay dark gray with numerous black particles; slightly polished surface varying from dark gray to dark brown. Hemispherical bowl with wide edge below lip; high ribbed stem. Suspension holes on edge. (Fig. 6.) Cf. St. Etr., IX, 1935, Pl. III, 3d row from top, no. 6, from Heba.

Hearst Museum object titled Cup, accession number 8-1704, described as Polished red cup, [M shaped] handles. Description from Matteucig (1951): Goblet; height: 13.5 cm; diameter: 16.5 cm (see Matteucig's plate XI, 3). Red impasto. Clay buff with mica particles; polished red, red-brown surface. High straight lip; narrow projecting shoulder; rounded sides contracting to hollow, campaniform stem with broad foot; oblique double handles; on shoulder, be tween handles, a flat protuberance. Vase restored from several fragments; some modern filling in red clay.

Hearst Museum object titled Cup, accession number 8-1740, described as Whitish cup, brim up, similar to 8-1739. Description from Matteucig (1951): Goblet; height: 5.7 cm; diameter: 9.4 cm (see Matteucig's plate XIII, 15). Italo-Corinthian. Clay pale cream; white slip. Hemispherical bowl with thick grooved lip; narrow, hollow stem with spreading foot. Inside of vase painted light brown; over this color, three violet concentric circles; reddish-brown bands on stem and foot. Restored from three fragments; slightly asymmetrical.

Hearst Museum object titled Cup, accession number 16-10485, described as Pottery cup or goblet; round bottom; slightly flared sides; polychrome on cream; 2 mythical beings; band of eyes repeated around rim; 5½ inch height, 4⅝ inch diameter.

Hearst Museum object titled Cup, accession number 8-1739, described as Whitish cup, disk foot. Description from Matteucig (1951): Goblet; height: 4.8 cm; diameter: 9.2 cm (see Matteucig's plate XIII, 14). Italo-Corinthian. Clay pale cream with fine mica particles; delicate white slip peeling off. Goblet with low rounded sides on short hollow stem and spreading foot. Small part of foot chipped off. Cf. St. Etr., IX, 1935, Pl. III, 2d row from the bottom, no. 3, from Heba.

Hearst Museum object titled Cup, accession number 16-10486, described as Pottery cup or goblet; round bottom; constricted waist to slightly flared rim; band of black line ½ terraces around rim; inside: cream; 4⅞ inch diameter, 3⅞ inch height.

Hearst Museum object titled Cup, accession number 8-1737, described as Cup w. perforated ears. Description from Matteucig (1951): Goblet; height: 9.5 cm; diameter: 13.2 cm (see Matteucig's plate XIII, 11). Red impasto. Clay light red, with impurities; dull brick-red surface. Flaring lip; high projecting shoulder; low rounded sides on hollow conical foot; pinched handles with small perforations. Bowl very poorly restored from several fragments; many cracks and holes.

Hearst Museum object titled Goblet, accession number 8-1675, described as Polished red goblet. Description from Matteucig (1951): Cup; height: 10 cm; diameter: 13.7 cm (see Matteucig's plate IX, 3). Red impasto. Clay pinkish cream with mica particles; highly polished red surface. Shape as in nos. 8-1550, 8-1551, 8-1652, 8-1653. Good part of neck and foot chipped off; bowl restored from two fragments.

Hearst Museum object titled Goblet, accession number 8-1896, described as Bucchero goblet made like a fountain. Description from Matteucig (1951): Chalice; height: 11.8 cm; diameter: 18.5 cm (see Matteucig's plate XXI, 13). Heavy bucchero. Shallow cup with thick, rounded sides; high stem with broad spreading foot. On top of thick lip, a groove; around edge of lip, two grooves; four human heads in relief, with incised details, attached to the lip; fillet on top of stem; eight grooves on lower half of stem; two incised lines on foot. Restored from two fragments; some filling in gray mortar. Cf. C.VA., British Museum, fase. 7, IV В, a, pl. 20, no. 6; other examples from Poggio Buco in the Museo Archeologico, Florence; Peabody Museum, Cambridge, Mass., no. 40.4266 from Chiusi.

Hearst Museum object titled Goblet, accession number 8-1901, described as Low foot bucchero goblet, as before. Description from Matteucig (1951): Cup; height: 8.4 cm; diameter: 13.2 cm (see Matteucig's plate XXI, 19). Six light buc chero cups, similar in shape and decoration to nos. 8-1748-1750, 8-1809-1810. Heavy lime and mud deposits on all six specimens.