Object name: Miniature bottle / Collection place: England / Materials: Ceramic (material) - Hearst Museum Portal Search Results

Start Over Object name Miniature bottle Collection place England Materials Ceramic (material)

Hearst Museum object titled Miniature bottle, accession number 7-10091, described as Bottle. Bottom described as "Model of ancient bottle in Sunderland Museum" Register number #392068. General shape is ellipse (length wise). Two small rounded handles on the "shoulder" of the vase. The neck is a short and straight cylinder with a gold trimmed mouth. The shield is edged shaped is divided in cross style. Althernating blue and yellow. Top left is blue with a lion standing on its hind legs. Outlining the cross is yellow. The top right is yellow with a bull with a green boarder against the cross. Bottom left is yellow with a prasing man (standing with his arms up, wearing a brown robe), the bottom right is blue with a serpand dragon, with a yellow boarder against the white cross. On either side of the shield is a man with fawn legs and angel wings for arms. The outside wing is pulled in with the bottom swooping accross the waist. The inside wing is stretched out over the shield reaching to eachother, creating a triangular shape. Inside this space is a triangulated architectual feature resting on a blue and yellow, diagonally striped pole (horizontal) which balances on the top of the shield. Beneath the shield and supporting the two men, is a yellow ribbon with hebrew script below stating "Grand Lodge of Ireland" Made by G.H. Goss 1884-1914

Hearst Museum object titled Miniature bottle, accession number 7-10105, described as bottle; bottom reads "Model of the Pilgrim 'Leather Bottell' in Canterbury Museum", register number 392067. rectangular in shape, narrowing to the top at a small angle. the edge is ridged to model a stitched seam. the ridge is flushed against the bottles neck, the mouth is trimmed in gold. within the ridge, on either side of the bottle neck are two holes. the shield is in a rounded continental shape, divided in chief style. the top portion is black with three white shells in a row. in the lower portion is a red lion striding on its hind legs. on either side of the shield are animals. on the right is a red deer striding on its hind legs towards the shield its front legs supporting the shield. a gold crown is around its neck with a gold beaded chain that wraps over its back down to the ground where the deer stands on a florid stand. on the left side of the shield is a red lion in similar pose, with more detail in the fur and mane. the lion is standing of a florid stand. draped over these two stands is a yellow ribbon that reads "Che Sara Sara"; below is written "Arms of Duke of Bedford". resting on top of the shield is a jeweled gold crown. above the crown is white goat on a white and black diagonally striped stand. made by W.H. Goss, 1884-1914.

Hearst Museum object titled Miniature bottle, accession number 7-10104, described as bottle; bottom reads "Model of Leather Bottle found on battle-field of Newbury, 1644. Now in Museum." cylindrical in shape with an inward angle, curves inwards to make a small, short neck, mouth is trimmed in gold. beneath the neck is a squared attachment with centered holes. along the right side is a waved ridge with a flat edge. around the bottle base is a double line of raised dashes. the shield is an edged style divided per Pale, white on the left, red on the right. in the upper left corner is green globe; upper right is a ram hanging from a harness tied to its waist. center bottom is a grey shore bird holding a green fish in its beak. in the center of the shield is a bloomed rose halved by the dividing line with opposite colors to the background (red on the left, white on the right). beneath the shield is a scrolling ribbon with Latin writing "Olim Armis Nunc Studiis". below this is "Victoria University". made by W.H. Goss, 1858-1887.