Roman Blue-Green Glass Baby Feeder, Roman Imperial Period, ca. 3rd century CE Amulets - Varia with traces of the original

with traces of the original glaze remaining

celebrate battle wins and/or commiserate losses

Masterfully crafted from sheet silver

It is composed of thirty-four (34) fiery carnelian faceted beads that graduate in size

Provenance: Tom Carson private collection

Roman Blue-Green Glass Baby Feeder, Roman Imperial Period, ca. 3rd century CE Amulets - Varia with traces of the originalMade from lovely pale green glass featuring a globular body with an upturned horn shaped spout, long cylindrical neck, and everted rim. Such glasses, which were common throughout the eastern Mediterranean region, are often called a "baby feeder", although they have also been described as a guttus, an askos, an oil flask, a blow pipe or, generally, as a pourer flask. Their use remains uncertain, but the fragility of the material makes it unlikely that