Roman Glass Unguentaria angkorperiod believe in a supreme creator

believe in a supreme creator god

This exceptional textile fragment stands as a testament to the sophistication and artistry of Chancay weavers—a rare and desirable piece for collectors of Pre-Columbian textiles

James Anson Farrer

often taking weeks or months to complete

noken served multiple utilitarian purposes: carrying agricultural produce

Roman Glass Unguentaria angkorperiod believe in a supreme creatorThe Roman Empire, c. 100 200AD. This stunning Roman glass bottle, known as an unguentaria (also referred to as unguentarium, balsamarium, or lacrimarium), was likely used for storing oils, perfumes, or other liquids and powdered substances. Its elegant piriform body and tubular neck, which features a slight constriction, culminate in an everted rim with an in folded lip. This distinctive form was widely embraced across the Roman Empire from the first