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Hearst Museum object titled Cinerary urn, accession number 8-4289, described as Cinerary urn and lid. Marble iscription: C(ai). Calpetani. C(ai). F(ili). FILI. Sugar bowl type; clamped with iron and lead.

Hearst Museum object titled Cinerary urn, accession number 8-4292, described as Cinerary urn and lid. Marble. Sugar bowl type; clamped with iron and lead.

Hearst Museum object titled Cinerary urn and lid, accession number 8-4285a,b, described as Sculptured cinerary urn, quadrangular, marble. Classics unspecified; Inscribed pieces. a) base b) lid.

Hearst Museum object titled Cinerary urn and lid, accession number 8-4287, described as Sculptured cinerary urn and lid, marble. Drain hole behind.

Hearst Museum object titled Cinerary urn lid, accession number 8-4293, described as Inscribed marble lid of a cinerary urn. block form with a round boat Translation: To the Di Manes [the divine spirits of the dead]. Curiasia Telete, a freedwoman, made this for Curiasia Primigenia, well deserving. Dating: The EDR (Epigraphic Database Roma) says 2nd century CE based on the form of the object and the shape of the lettering (entry here). The U.S. Epigraphy Project dates it a bit earlier, to the 1st or early 2nd century CE (record here). I'm not an expert in dating inscriptions that were not excavated archaeologically, but these are both reliable sources and both dates are very plausible to me. General information: This object would have been set above a cinerary urn. The hole in the middle is there so that libations could be poured through the epitaph into the urn below. (Description provided by Darcy Tuttle)

Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Cinerary urn lid, accession number 8-4288, described as Sculptured urn lid marble.

Hearst Museum object titled Column, accession number 8-4202b, described as Terminal figure of Dionysus, marble

Hearst Museum object titled Column, accession number 8-4201b, described as Terminal figure of Dionysus, marble

Hearst Museum object titled Column capital, accession number 8-4303, described as Corinthian column captial; rectangular, marble.

Hearst Museum object titled Column capital, accession number 8-4304, described as Corinthian column capital, rectangular, marble. Probably Constanius Gallus 325-354 AD.

Hearst Museum object titled Cinerary urn, accession number 8-4289, described as Cinerary urn and lid. Marble iscription: C(ai). Calpetani. C(ai). F(ili). FILI. Sugar bowl type; clamped with iron and lead.

Cinerary urn

21 of 244

Hearst Museum object titled Cinerary urn, accession number 8-4292, described as Cinerary urn and lid. Marble. Sugar bowl type; clamped with iron and lead.

Cinerary urn

22 of 244

Hearst Museum object titled Cinerary urn and lid, accession number 8-4285a,b, described as Sculptured cinerary urn, quadrangular, marble. Classics unspecified; Inscribed pieces. a) base b) lid.

Cinerary urn and lid

23 of 244

Hearst Museum object titled Cinerary urn and lid, accession number 8-4287, described as Sculptured cinerary urn and lid, marble. Drain hole behind.

Cinerary urn and lid

24 of 244

Hearst Museum object titled Cinerary urn lid, accession number 8-4293, described as Inscribed marble lid of a cinerary urn. block form with a round boat Translation: To the Di Manes [the divine spirits of the dead]. Curiasia Telete, a freedwoman, made this for Curiasia Primigenia, well deserving. Dating: The EDR (Epigraphic Database Roma) says 2nd century CE based on the form of the object and the shape of the lettering (entry here). The U.S. Epigraphy Project dates it a bit earlier, to the 1st or early 2nd century CE (record here). I'm not an expert in dating inscriptions that were not excavated archaeologically, but these are both reliable sources and both dates are very plausible to me. General information: This object would have been set above a cinerary urn. The hole in the middle is there so that libations could be poured through the epitaph into the urn below. (Description provided by Darcy Tuttle)

Cinerary urn lid

25 of 244

Cinerary urn lid

26 of 244

Hearst Museum object titled Column, accession number 8-4202b, described as Terminal figure of Dionysus, marble

Column

27 of 244

Hearst Museum object titled Column, accession number 8-4201b, described as Terminal figure of Dionysus, marble

Column

28 of 244

Hearst Museum object titled Column capital, accession number 8-4303, described as Corinthian column captial; rectangular, marble.

29 of 244

Hearst Museum object titled Column capital, accession number 8-4304, described as Corinthian column capital, rectangular, marble. Probably Constanius Gallus 325-354 AD.

30 of 244

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Stone sample51 objects
Figurine14 objects
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Head13 objects
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Sculptured panel8 objects
Statue7 objects
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archaeology222 objects
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Rome (modern city), Lazio, Central Italy70 objects
North America26 objects
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Current results range from 1877 to 1985

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[Missing]214 objects

Alfred Emerson81 objects
Norman Neuerburg45 objects
Archeo-Tec15 objects
Corium Collection12 objects
Earl Cummings8 objects
George Andrew Reisner5 objects
Lazzari5 objects
Arthur S. Hunt4 objects
Bernard P. Grenfell4 objects
Lloyd W. Swift3 objects

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Phoebe Apperson Hearst116 objects
Norman Neuerburg48 objects
Ouden Trust48 objects
Alfred Emerson25 objects
M. Boissé18 objects
City and County of San Francisco, Waste Water Management Program15 objects
Albert M. Bender6 objects
Clarence I. McGilliard6 objects
Arthur Ernest Gordon5 objects
Joyce Stiefbold Gordon5 objects

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Old World (Africa, Asia and Europe)32 objects
Classical Civilizations24 objects
Classical Rome14 objects
Ancient Greece9 objects
Cultures in the Ancient Greek sphere of influence7 objects
Etruscan7 objects
Italic people7 objects
Roman Empire (27 BC–395 AD)7 objects
Chinese cultures6 objects
Dynastic China (2070 BC–1912 AD)6 objects

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Earl Cummings8 objects

Marble (rock)Remove constraint Materials: Marble (rock)244 objects
Limestone2 objects
Brick (clay material)1 objects
Granite (rock)1 objects
Plaster1 objects
Stone (worked rock)1 objects

Aphrodite (Greek deity)4 objects
Dionysus/Bacchus (Greek and Roman deity)4 objects
Heracles (Greek and Roman diety)2 objects
Adonis/Atunis (Greek deity)1 objects
Augustus (Emperor of Rome)1 objects
Brutus (Roman politician)1 objects
Casear Maximus (Roman Emperor)1 objects
Diana (Roman deity)1 objects
Hecate (Greek deity)1 objects
Hermes (Greek deity)1 objects

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Acc.50105 objects
Acc.472748 objects
Acc.14718 objects
Acc.360515 objects
Acc.54/56/63/1078 objects
Acc.2086 objects
Acc.24036 objects
Acc.33096 objects
Acc.19935 objects
Acc.32893 objects

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Rome (ancient city)1 objects
Rome (modern city), Lazio, Central Italy1 objects

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Current results range from 1901 to 2002

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[Missing]34 objects

4.2 Public Buildings and Furnishings7 objects
8.3 For Manufacturing5 objects
1.5 Household2 objects
4.1 Dwellings and Furnishings2 objects
5.1 Religion and Divination: Objects and garb associated with practices reflecting submission, devotion, obedience, and service to supernatural agencies1 objects
5.7 Objects made for sale, souvenirs, models, and reproductions1 objects

S2004-2005 #7: SFO Museum (March 30, 2005–March 30, 2006)28 objects
S1970-1971 #21: University Art Museum (UC Berkeley) (October 12, 1970–January 20, 1971)11 objects
S1996-1997 #5f: University Art Museum (UC Berkeley) (December 4, 1996–April 17, 1997)9 objects
S1996-1997 #5e: University Art Museum (UC Berkeley) (November 27, 1996–April 17, 1997)6 objects
S1965-1966 #86a: University Art Museum (UC Berkeley) (May 19, 1966–September 6, 1966)5 objects
S1974-1975 #36: University Art Museum (UC Berkeley) (December 11, 1974–April 22, 1981)5 objects
S1979-1980 #34: University of California, Santa Cruz (February 11, 1980–April 16, 1980)5 objects
S1957-1960 [XXX Wellington]: University Art Museum (UC Berkeley) (1957–1960)4 objects
S1971-1972 #151: Department of Art History (UC Berkeley)/Anna M. McCann (July 9, 1972–June 9, 1972)4 objects
S1972-1973 #38: Department of Art History (UC Berkeley)/Anna M. McCann (December 8, 1972–December 8, 1972)4 objects

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