LOOP HANDLES ON ROMAN GLASS JUGS
The looped handle was not a very common decoration for Roman Jugs.
Click on the title above the Roman jugs pictured for additional information and on the picture to enlarge.
SINGLE LOOPED HANDLE ROMAN GLASS PITCHER
TRAILED ROMAN GLASS JUG WITH LOOP HANDLE
Hans van Rossum Collection
ROMAN JUG WITH LOOP HANDLE
The Augustinus Collection of Ancient Glass
ROMAN GLASS JUG WITH LOOP HANDLE

ROMAN GLASS JUG WITH LOOP HANDLE, RIBBED NECK AND OVOID BODY
The Augustinus Collection of Ancient Glass
Nico F. Bijnsdorp Collection
Book: Kevorkian-Ancient and Islamic Glass, Paris, Loudmer, Kevorkian 1985
BooK: Isreali-Ancient Glass in the Israel Museum, The Elihu Dobkin Collection and Other Gifts, Yael Israeli, The Israel Museum Jerusalem, 2003
Book: Vaudour-Memoires de Verre de L’Archeologie a L’Art Contemporain, Catherine Vaudour, 2009
COLORLESS TRANSPARENT ENGLISH GLASS IN ALLAIRE COLLECTION
Colorless transparent English is made of potash-lime glass or leaded glass. The glass forms covered here are: Ale, Jelly or Syllabub, and Tankard. These types of glasses were produced in many different sizes and decorations and were very plentiful mainly in the 18th C.
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Click on the title above the picture (live link) for additional information.
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ENGLISH WRYTHEN ALE GLASSES: THREE EXAMPLES
- 06E English wrythen ale glass 6 inches 18th Century
- #29 Wrythen Ale, H: 4 1/3 inches, Mid 18th C., folded foot
- #19 Wrythen Ale, H: 4 3/4 inches, Mid 18th C.
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Wrythen Jelly, Syllabub or Ale Glass
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RIBBED ENGLISH JELLY GLASS
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English Glass Tankard
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RIBBED ENGLISH JELLY GLASS
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ENGLISH LEAD-GLASS JELLY
AMERICAN ONION BOTTLE
45A Onion Bottle of Allaire Collection
Date: 1730-1860 Size: H 7 ¼ inches
Onion bottles were commonly used for wine as well as spirits like rum. This type of bottle is European in origin (Belgium or Dutch) some were imported and some were being made in the U.S. If you are a bottle collector then you probably have one.
75R LATE ROMAN GLASS BEAKER
75R late Roman glass beaker of Allaire Collection
Date: 4-5th century Size: H: 7.5 cm Rim D: 8.5 cm
Description: This rather large pale yellow-green concave beaker has a thin glass trail around its body with an out-splayed folded rim. The rounded curved base does not have the classic Roman ring foot but a round protrusion which makes it very stable. The pontil mark in the center of the base is cracked off and rough. The beaker has the elements of both a 1st C. Roman jar and a 5th C. Merovingian bell beaker. It is probably not Merovingian, however it is leading the way to the bell beaker. Parallels have been found of similar vessels from both periods however we feel it is late Roman because of the flat base rather than the rounded bases, points or small knops of most Merovingian bell beakers.
- The Musee d Archeologie Nationale in St Germain-en-Laye a major French archeology museum, covering among other areas Roman and the Merovingian period.
- The Allaire Collection 117E Merovingian Glass Bell Beaker 6th century
Remarks and Condition: This beautiful beaker is intact with almost no weathering. It has a real presence.
Ref: Corning Vol. 1 #166, Corning Vol. 2 #672
CODD BOTTLE FROM GUYANA
The Codd bottle with patented closure
This bottle has a cylindrical shape with a flat base and a Codd stopper inside. It is embossed with the words: Demerara Ice House, Proprietors D’Aguiar Bros and a trade mark of a hand with a heart on it. Demerara Ice House Hotel, is located in Georgetown, Guyana, and was purchased by the D’Aguiar Brothers around 1907. It is called a Codd Bottle because of this type of closure in the neck. Hiram Codd, an English engineer in 1872, patented a bottle filled under gas pressure which pushed a marble against a rubber washer in the neck, creating a perfect seal. It was mainly used for mineral effervescent water. Mr. Codd also devised a bottle opener (not showed) to be inserted into the bottle’s neck to push the marble down to ‘open’ the drink and let the trapped gas escape. Although Codd’s opener was widely used in public settings, privately most people simply used their little finger to push the marble down.
H: 9 inches
D: 1907 or later
THIS IS AN UPDATED POST WITH THEIR EUROPEAN GLASS INCLUDED Getty Museum, both locations The Getty Villa and The Getty Center
J. Paul Getty Museum, Both Locations
The J. Paul Getty Museum has two beautiful locations with magnificent views, grounds and architecture structures, the Getty Villa in Malibu and the Getty Center in Los Angeles.
Click on the pictures below to enlarge and view. Uses your browser’s back arrow to return to this page. Write-up continues below pictures.
- Getty Villa
- Entrance to Getty Villa
- Courtyard at Getty Villa
- Courtyard at Getty Villa
- Courtyard at Getty Villa
- Courtyard at Getty Villa
- Courtyard at Getty Villa
- Helicoperter view of Getty Center
- Getty Center Courtyard
- Getty Center Courtyard
- Getty Center Courtyard
- Getty Center Garden
- Getty Center Garden
- Views from Getty Center
- Views from Getty Center
- Views from Getty Center
Getty Center in Los Angeles
The Getty Center in Los Angeles houses European paintings, drawings, sculpture, illuminated manuscripts, decorative arts, and European and American photographs. The European glass at Getty Center covers a range in date from the late Middle Ages to the late seventeenth century. To see pictures of the Getty Center glass collection click on this link. **European Glass at Getty
Getty Villa in Malibu
The Getty Roman Villa in Malibu is part of The J. Paul Getty Museum. The Villa is modeled after a first-century Roman country house, the Villa dei Papiri in Herculaneum, Italy. The Villa dei Papiri was buried by the eruption of Mt. Vesuvius in A.D. 79, and much of it remains unexcavated. The Getty Villa houses approximately 44,000 works of art from the Museum’s extensive collection of Greek, Roman, and Etruscan antiquities, of which over 1,200 are on view. To see pictures of the Getty Villa glass collection click on this link. **Roman Glass at Getty Villa in Malibu
This additional link is to a clip on the Villa construction. (Off site on YouTube.)
Oppenlander Ancient Glass Collection
In 2003 the Getty acquired more than 350 works of ancient glass from the private collection of Erwin Oppenlander. This collection is remarkable for its cultural and chronological breadth. The Oppenlander collection is a large part of their wonderful Roman glass collection in a new exhibition space at the Getty Villa.
ROMAN GLASS ARYBALLOS
Roman Glass Aryballos of Elisabeth & Theo Zandbergen
Origin: Western Empire, probably Rhineland, ~ 2nd century CE.
Dimensions: Height ~ 5 cm.; ø body ~ 8,2 cm.; ø spout 3,7 cm.; weight 91,4 gram.
Remarks: Aryballoi, the plural for aryballos, were frequently used in roman times. The romans were quite keen on their let’s say habits around the visits to the thermal baths. The aryballoi were part of that. These had all kinds of different shapes and sizes. One really could show-off with the aryballos used. However, “one should not take bath-oils to the bath in a glass bottle, because it can break and cause injury” as Derekh Erezt Rabbah (~ 160 – 220 CE) stated. (source on Rabbah, Hans v. Rossum) It remains quite amazing that so many of these glass aryballoi survived. Some even with the carrying accoutrements like the one in the v. Rossum collection (HVR 070) with its bronze stopper and bronze chain. Many collectors like these objects hence many are found in the respective collections. Beauty is in the eye of the beholder. As stated, many collectors love the forms and shapes of these basically customary products of their times. Accolades to the glassmakers of those days.
Description: This aryballos is made of somewhat darkish green glass. The body shape is a flattened globular form, or a squat form also sometimes called bi-conical. What’s in a name. The two so called dolphin-shaped handles were attached after the disc shaped spout was formed. The in the manufacture of the object formed long neck was pushed back, flattened, and rolled up- and inwards. The object was free blown hence a missing pontil-mark. The object has some inside iridescence. Would be interesting to develop a discussion around the tools used by the ancient glassmakers. Did they use prongs, which could explain the absence of a pontil-mark? And, what is the reason that so few tools were found around the recovered/discovered kilns?
Parallels (ao.):
- Bijnsdorp, Fascinating fragility (2010), NFB 182, pg. 182,
- Rossum v. Roman and Byzantine Glass (2011), HVR 069, pg. 108,
- Fremersdorf Band IV, Tafel 40,
- Platz-Horster, Antike Gläser, Ausstellung im Antikenmuseum Berlin, ’76-’77,
73 nr. 143,
Provenance:
- Old German collection formed in the nineties,
- Part of the collection of a Brussels collector,
- TimeLine Auctions.
Herewith we also show two other aryballoi from our collection of which one with its original bronze handle.
ROMAN ONE-HANDLED GLASS CUP
ONE-HANDLED CUP of Hans van Rossum
Date:1st century AD | Northwest area of the Roman Empire
Size: ↑7.5 cm | ø 7.3 cm for the body | ø 5.7 cm for the mouth| Weight 46 g
Technique:Free blown; handle applied
Classification: Kisa 1908: Band II, no. 7, p. 317 for the type of the handle
Condition: Intact, some incrustation; almost clear
Description: Transparent pale green glass; globular body, mouth widened, rim folded outward and polished in flame. Handle applied to shoulder, drawn up and attached to mouth and in a fold, just below rim. Slightly concave base with rest of pontil.
Remarks: Especially the shape of this small cup is rare. The glass worker used the pontil so he must have made it during the second half of the first century AD. He took the time to polish the pontil scar, really remarkable.
Provenance: Ex private collection Jülich-Aachen (D)
Reference: Paul Getty Museum object no. 2003.287 for a striking parallel 7.0 x 7.0 cm, Vetri antichi del Museo Vetrario di Murano, G.L. Ravagnan no. 36, The Constable-Maxwell Collection of Ancient Glass, Sotheby’s 5 June 1979 lot 138, Ancient Glass in the Hermitage collection, N. Kunina no. 312 – 314
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A striking parallel J. Paul Getty Museum object no. 2003.287
VARIATIONS OF THE HONEYCOMB MOLD-BLOWN ROMAN GLASS BEAKERS
In the 4th century in the eastern and western part of the Roman Empire the honeycomb pattern beaker became popular. There are many parallels to this classical beaker. At the same time there also appeared variations of this pattern in the same parts of the Empire. This post is about these variations of the honeycomb pattern. See the honeycomb beaker below from the Nico F. Bijnsdorp Collection and click on the link to read the description of it.
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- Les Verres Antiques Du Musee Du Louvre
- Museum of Fine Arts, Boston
- National Archaeological Museum (France)
- Roman Glass in The Corning Museum of Glass Volume Two #116
- Roman, Byzantine, Early Medieval Glass, Ernesto wolf Collection By Hatje Cantz
- The British Museum
- Unknown origin
- Yale University Art Gallery
- Yale University Art Gallery
Glass Bibliography By Categories
Glass Bibliography By Categories
These are the categories
- American
- Ancient
- Anglo-Saxon, Frankish, Sasanian and Medieval
- English
- European
- French
- Spanish
- Venetian & Facon de Venise
- General
American Glass
Antiques Mag.-American Glass From the Pages of Antiques Mag. I, Blown & Molded, Editor Marvin D Swartz, 1974
Florence- Elegant Glassware of the Depression Era, Gene Florence, 1985
Florence-Kitchen Glassware of the Depression Years 2nd Ed. Gene Florence, 1983
Florence-Kitchen Glassware of the Depression Years 3rd Ed. Gene Florence, 1987
Fry-The Collectors Encyclopedia Of Fry Glassware, H.C. Fry Glass Society, 1990
Palmer-Glass in Early America, Henry Francis du Pont Winterthur, Arlene Palmer 1989
Innes, Lowell-Pittsburgh Glass 1797-1891 A History and Guide for Collectors, Lowell Innes 1976
Ketchum-Collecting Bottles for Fun and Profit, William C Ketchum Jr., 1985
Mc Kearin-American Bottles&Flasks and their Ancestry, Helen Mc Kearin, 1978
Mc Kearin-American Glass, George and Helen Mc Kearin, 1948
Palmer- The Wistars and Their Glass 1739-1777, Arlene Palmer, Museum of American Glass at Wheaton Village, Millville, NJ, 1989
Spillman-Glass Vol. 1, Tableware, Bowls & Vases, Jane Spillman, 1982
Spillman-Glass Vol. 2, Bottles, Lamps & Other Objects, Jane Spillman, 1983
Ancient Glass
Allaire-Ancient Glass, The Hamilton College Collection, Carole Allaire, Clinton N.Y 1988
Allen-Roman Glass In Britain, Denise Allen, 1998
Antiquarian-Reflections of Antiquity, Antiquarian Ltd.
Antonaras, Fire and Sand: Ancient Glass in the Princeton University Art Museum, Anastassios C. Antonaras, 2012
Antonaras-Glassware and Glassworking in Thessaloniku, Anastassios Ch, Antonaras, 2017
Auth-Ancient Glass at the Newark Museum, Susan Auth, 1976
Barakat-The Barakat Gallery Vol. I, Beverly Hill, 1985
Bayley-Glass of the Roman World, Editors Justine Bayley, Ian Freestone, Caroline Jackson, 2015
Bijnsdorp-Fascinating Fragility, A Private Collection of Ancient Glass,Nico Bijnsdorp, 2010
Bomford-Ancient Glass, The Bomford Collection of Pre-Roman and Roman Glass on Loan to the City of Bristol Museum and Art Gallery, 1976
Boston-Boston Museum Bulletin, Vol. LXVI
Bukovcan-Transparent Beauty: Glass From Croatian Museums From Pre-Hostory to the Middle Ages, Lada Rathovic Bukovcan, 2013
Carboni-Glass from Islamic Lands;The al-Sabah Collection, Stefano Carboni, 2001
Carboni-Glass of the Sultans, Stefano Carboni and David Whitehouse, 2001
Christie’s-Ancient Glass the Kofler-Truniger Collection Christie’s London 1985
Christie’s-The Alfred Wolkenberg Collection of Ancient Glass Christie’s, London, July 9, 1991
Cuperus-Glass From the Roman Empire, Paul E. Cuperus, June 2009
Ede-Ancient Glass, Charles Ede Limited 2006
Ede-Roman Glass, Charles Ede, London, 1987, 1988 and 1990
Fleming-Glass in the Roman World, Stewart J. Fleming, Expedition Vol. 38, No2, University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archeology and Anthropology, 1996
Fleming-Roman Glass: Reflections on Cultural Change. Stuart Fleming,University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archeology and Anthropology, 1999
Fleming-Roman Glass: Reflections of Everyday Life, Stewart Fleming, Universityof Pennsylvania Museum of Archeology and Anthropology, 1997
Fortuna-Glasses of Antiquity, Fortuna Fine Arts Ltd, New York 2002
Fortuna-Shining Vessels, Ancient Glass From Greek, Roman and Islamic Times, Fortuna Fine Arts Ltd., New York, 1991
Fortuna-Solid Liquid, Fortuna Fine Arts Ltd., New York 1999
Freer Gallery-Ancient Glass in the Freer Gallery of Art, Washington, DC, 1962
Fremersdorf-Die Farblosen Glaser Der Fruhzeit In Koln, Romisch-Germanisches Museum, Fritz Fremersdorf,1984
Grose-Early Ancient Glass, David Grose, Toledo Museum, 1989
Grose-Roman Mold-Blown Glass, David Grose, Toledo Museum, 1989
Grossmann-Anient Glass: A Guide to the Yale Collection, R.A. Grossmann, Yale University Art Gallery, 2002
Halbertsma-Ancient Glass and Various Antiquities from the Frits Lugt Collection, Ruurd Binnert Halbertsma, Leiden, 2010
Harden-Glass of the Ceasars, The Corning Museum of Glass, Donald Harden, 1987
Hayes-Roman and Pre-Roman Glass in the Royal Ontario Museum, John Hayes, 1975
Higashi-Glass from the Ancient World: So Diverse a Unity, Elizabeth L. Higashi, 1991
Israel Museum-The Eliyahu Dobkin Pavilion of Glass, Jerusalem 1981
Isreali-The Wonders of Ancient Glass at the Isreal Museum,Yeal Isreali, Jerusalem, 1998
Isreali-Ancient Glass in the Israel Museum, The Elihu Dobkin Collection and Other Gifts, Yael Israeli, The Israel Museum Jerusalem, 2003
Isreali-Made by Ennion: Ancient Glass Treasures from The Shlomo Moussaieff Collection, Yael Israeli, The Israel Museum, Jerusalem, 2011
Jenkins-Islamic Glass, Metropolitan Museum of Art, Marilyn Jenkins, 1987
Kelsey Museum-Wondrous Glass Reflections on the World of Rome 50 BC- AD 650, Univ. of Michigan 1982
Kevorkian-Ancient and Islamic Glass, Paris, Loudmer, Kevorkian 1985
Klein-Romische GlasKunst und Wandmalerei, Michael J. Klein, 1999
Kunina-Ancient Glass in the Hermitage Collection, Nina Kunina, 1997
Lameris-Glass with a Divine Touch: The Dos and Bertie Winkel Collection, Frides Lameris Art and Antiques, Amsterdam, 2017
Lightfoot-Ancient Glass in the National Museums Scotland, Christopher Lightfoot, Cambridge Printing, UK, 2007
Lightfoot-Ennion Master of Roman Glass, Christopher Lightfoot, Metropolitan Museum of Atr, New York, 2014
Maheo-Verreries Antiques du Musee de Picardie, Georges Dilly Noel Maheo, 1997
Matheson-Ancient Glass in the Yale University Art Gallery, Susan Matheson, 1980
Newby-The Fascination of Ancient Glass, Dolf Schut Collection, Martine Newby, 1999
Newby-Roman Glass, Two Centuries of Art and Invention, Martine Newby and Kenneth Painter, London 1991
Oliver-Ancient and Islamic Glass in the Carnegie Museum of Natural History, Andrew Oliver Jr. Pittsburgh, 1980
Price-Romano-British Glass Vessels: A Handbook, Jennifer Price and Sally Cottam with drawings by Yvonne Beadnell, 1998
Queens College-Ancient and Antique Glass in the Queens College Art Collection, 1976
Rossum, Hans van-Roman and Early Byzantine Glass: a Private Collection, Hans van Rossum, 2011
Rossum, Hans van & Groen, Joop van der-Romeins glas uit particulier bezit, Thermenmus Heerlen, Hans van Rossum and Joop van der Groen, 2011
Royal Athena-Art of the Ancient World, Royal Athens Galleries, New York, 1985
Safani-The Art of Rome, Safani Gallery, New York, 1983
Sheppard-Glass of the Roman Empire, Sheppard and Cooper Ltd. London, Dec.1976
Sheppard-Glass the Eighth Wonder of the Ancient World, Sheppard and Cooper Ltd. London Feb. 1994
Slitine-Histoire du Verre L’Antiquite, Florence Slitine, Paris, 2005
Sotheby’s-Catalogue of the Constable-Maxwell Collection of Ancient Glass, Sotheby Park Bernet 1979
Sotheby’s-Ancient Glass, London, Nov. 20, 1987 Cataloque
Sotheby’s-Important Ancient Glass, from the collection Formed by the British Rail Pension Fund, Nov. 24th 1997, London
Stern-Roman mold-blown Glass, The Toledo Museum of art, E. Marianne Stern, 1995
Stern-Roman, Byzantine, and Early Medieval Glass, Ernesto Wolf Collection, Marianne Stern, 2001
Trier and Naumann-Steckner, Zerbrechlicher Luxus: Koln-ein Zentrum antiker Glaskunt, Marcus Trier and Friederike Naumann-Steckner, 2016
Univ. Of Penn-Expedition: Glass in the Roman World, Volume 38, Nov. 2, 1989
Vaudour-Memoires de Verre de L’Archeologie a L’Art Contemporain, Catherine Vaudour, 2009
von Saldern-Ancient Glass in the Museum Of Fine Arts, Axel von Saldern, Boston, 1968
von Saldern-The Hans Cohn Collection, Glass 500 BC to 1900 AD von Saldern, Los Angeles 1980
von Saldern-Glaser der Antike, Sammbung Erwin Oppenlander, Axel von Saldern, Birght Nolte, Peter La Baume, Thea Haevernick, Hamburg, 1974
Whitehouse-Cage Cups:Late Roman Luxury Glass, The Corning Museum of Glass, David Whitehouse, 2015
Whitehouse-Glass of the Roman Empire, The Corning Museum of Glass, David Whitehouse, 1988
Whitehouse-Roman Glass in The Corning Museum of Glass Vol. I, David Whitehouse, 1997
Whitehouse-Roman Glass in The Corning Museum of GlassVol II, David Whitehouse, 2001
Whitehouse-Roman Glass in The Corning Museum of GlassVol III, David Whitehouse, 2003
Whitehouse-Islamic Glass in the Corning Museum of Glass Vol. I, David Whitehouse, Corning, New York, 2009
Wight-Molten Color: Glassmaking in Antiquity, Karol B. Wight, The J. Paul Getty Museum, Los Angeles, 2011
Anglo-Saxon, Frankish, Merovingian, Sasanian and Medieval Glass
Baumgartner-Glas Des Spaten Mittlaters: Die Sammlung Karl Amendt, Erwin Baumgartner, Dusseldorf 1987
Baumgartner-Glas: Des Mittelalters und der Renaissance, Die Sammlung Karl Amendt, Erwin Baumgartner, Dusseldorf, 2005
Baumgartner-Phonix aus Sand Und Asche, Glas des Mittlelalters, Erwin Baumgartner & Ongeborg Krueger, Munchen, 1989
Brown- From Attila to Charlemagne Arts of the Early Medieval Period in the Metropolitan Museum of Art, Edited by Katherine Reynolds Brown, Dafydd Kidd & Charles Little, 2000
Brown-Glass-Painters; Medieval Craftsmen Sarah Brown & David O’Connor, 1991
Evison-Catalogue of Anglo Saxon Glass in the British Museum, Vera I. Evison, 2008
Feywuz-Veres de Champagne; Le Verre a L’epoque Meroovingienne en Champagne-Ar denne, Jean-Yves Feyeux7 Hubert Cabart, 1995
Foy-a Travers Le Verre Du Moyen Age A La Renaisannce, le museo des antigiutes de Seine-Martime a Rouen, Daniele Foy, 1995
Henkes- Glass Without Gloss, Utility glass from five Centuries excavated in the low countries 1300-1800. Harold E. Henkes, 1994
Marzinzik-Masterpieces: Early Medieval Art, Sonja Marzinzik, The British Museum, 2005
Moyen Age-Le Verre au Moyen Age, Less Dossiers D’ Archeologie #143 December 1989
Price-Glass in Britain and Ireland AD 350-1100, Edited by Jennifer Price, British Museum Occasional Paper# 1272000
Saint-Denis-LeVerre en oeuvre Saint-Denis Musee Art and History, 2006
Sheppard-Glass Of The Dark Ages: A Catalogue of European And Byzantine Glass from the Decline of the Roman Empire to the Crusades. Sheppard & Cooper Ltd. 1995
Tyson-Medieval Glass Vessels Found in England c AD 1200-1500, Rachel Tyson, 2002
Vaudour-Memoires de Verre de L’Archeologie a L’Art Contemporain, Catherine Vaudour, 2009
Wallonie-Les Verres Merovingiens, Tresors de Wallonie, Musee Ourthe-Ambleve, Comblain-au-Pont, 1993
Whitehouse-Sasanian and Post Sasanian Glass in The Corning Museum of Glass, David Whitehouse, The Corning Museum of Glass, 2005
Whitehouse-Medieval Glass for Popes, Princes and Peasants, David Whitehouse, The Corning Museum of Glass, 2010
English Glass
Bickerton-Eighteenth Century English Drinking Glasses L.M. Bickerton, Suffolk, 1986
Price-British Museum Occasional Paper Number 127 Glass in Britain and Ireland AD 350-1100, Edited by Jennifer Price, 2000
Charleston-English Glass, and the glass used in England C.400-1940, R.J. Charleston, 1984
Crompton-English Glass, Edited by Sidney Crompton, 1967
Davis- Early 18th Century English Glass: Country Life Collectors Guides, Frank Davis, 1971
Delomosne-The Baluster Family of English Drinking Glasses, Delomosne and son Ltd. London, 1985
Lanmon-The Golden Age of English Glass 1650-1775, Dwight P. Lanmon, Antique Collectors Club, 2011
Sheppard-Engraved Glass: Masterpieces From Holland, Malett and Sheppard & Cooper, 1990
Sheppard- From the Restoration to the Regency, Christopher Sheppard & John Smith, London 1990
Sotheby’s-The Breitbart Family of English Drinking Glasses, Exhibit Demonesne & Son. Ltd.
Jackson-Whitefriars Glass; The Art of James Powell & Sons, Edited by Lesley Jackson, 1996
European Glass
Drahotova- European Glass, Olga Drahotova, New York, 1983
Fischer-Europaisches Glas Fischer Auction March 18, 1978
Frankfurt-Europaisches und Aussereuropaisches Glas, 1980
Hess-European Glass in the J. Paul Getty Museum, Catherine Hess Timothy Husband, 1997
Klesse-European Glass from 1500-1800 The Ernesto Wolf Collection, Briqitte Kleese Hans Mayr, Australia, 1987
Pijzel-Dommisse-Glinsterend Glas: 1500 Jaar, De Collectie van het Gemeentemuseum Den Haag, Jet Pijzel-Dommisse & Titus N. Eliens, 2009
Sotheby’s-European Glass, Mr. & Mrs. Fritz Biemann, June 16, 1984, Sotheby’s London
Sotheby’s-The Joseph R. Ritman Collection of 16th & 17th Century Dutch Glass, Nov. 14, 1995
Van den Bossche-Antique Glass Bottles: Their History and Evolution 1500-1850, Willy Van den Bossche, Antique Collector’s Club, 1988
van Eck-Glass in Rijksmuseum, Vol. 1 Pieter C. Rotsema van Eck & Henrica M. Zijlstra-Zweens, Amsterdam,1993
French Glass
Bailly-Verrries de la Renaissance au XIX Bailly-Pommery & Voutier, Dec. 2004, Paris
Baumgartner-Venise & Facon de Venise: Verre Renaissance, des Musee des Art Decoratifs, Erwin Baumgartner. 2003
Gros & Delettrez-Verrerie Ancienne, Gros & Delettrez, Dec. 8, 2006
Lhermite-King- Cent Verres Francais 1550-1750, Tresors Des Collections Privees Sylvie Lhermite-King, Oct. 2008
Page-Beyond Venice: Glass in Venetian Style 1500-1750, Jutta Annelle Page, The Corning Museum of Glass, 2004
Spanish Glass
Frothingham-Spanish Glass, Alice Wilson Frothingham 1963
Hermitage-Spanish Glass in the Hermitage, 1970
Philippart- Fragil Transparencia: Vidrios espanoles de los siglod xviaxvlll, Jean-Paul Philippart, 2011
Venetian Glass & Facon de Venise
Barr-Venetian Glass; Confections in Glass 1855- 1914, Sheldon Barr, 1998 (Salviati)
Baumgartner-Venise et Facon de Venise: Verres Renaissance du Musee Des Art Decoratifs, Erwin Baumgartner, 2003
Boesen-Venetian Glass at Rosenborg Castle, Gudmund Boesen, 1960
Corning- Three Great Centuries Of Venetian Glass, The Corning Museum, Corning, New York 1958
Laghi-Fragili Trasparenze: Vetri antichi in Toscana, Anna Laghi, 1994
Lanmon-Glass in the Robert Lehman Collection, The Metropolitan Museum of Art, Dwight Lanmon with David B. Whitehouse, 1993
Lameris-Venetiaans & Facon de Venise, Frides Lameris and Kitty Lameris, Amsterdam, 1991
Lameris- A Collection of Filigrana Glass, Kitty Lameris, Amsterdam, 2012
Lameris- Glasses and Their Portraits: The Kees Schoonenberg Collection, Anna Lameris, kitty Lameris, Willem Lameris, Amsterdam, 2014
Lameris-The Van Beek Collection: Passion for Glass, Frides Lameris Art and Antiques, 2015
Lameris-The Collection Engels-De LangeL op ien Kusjen aen weerzijen, Frides Lameris Art and Antiques, 2015
Laue-Das Weibe Gold von Venedig: Filigranglas fur die Kunstkammern Europas, Georg Laue, Muchen, 2014
Lhermite-King, Verres de la Renaissance Origines & Influences. Sylvie Lhermite-King 2013
Osborne-Venetian Glass of the 1890’s: Salviati at Stanford University, Carol M. Osborne, 2002
Page-Beyond Venice: Glass in Venetian Stye 1500-1750, Jutta Annette Page, The Corning Museum of Glass, 2004
Tait-The Golden Age of Venetian Glass, Hugh Tait, London 1979
Theuerkauff-Liederwald-Venezianisches Glas der Kunstasmm Lungen der Veste Coburg, Anna-Elizabeth Theuerkauff-Liederwald, 1994
General
Allentown Art Museum-Treasures in Glass, Allentown Art Museum, 1966
Besitz-2500 Jahre Glaskunst in Europa, Ausdem Besitz Des Kunstmuseums Dusseldorf Exhibition Catalogue, 1987
British Museum-Masterpiece of Glass, The British Museum, 1968
Brooks-Glass, John A. Brooks, London N.D
Cassell’s-Glass from Antiguity to the Renaissance, 1988
Dexel-Gebraunchsglas, Thomas Dexel, 1999
Dodsworth-Glass and Glass Making, Roger Dodsworth, 1982
Elzea-Glass(Guides to European Decorative Arts) Betty Elzea, Philadelphia Museum of Art, 1983
Fitzwilliam-Glass At Fitzwilliam Museum, London, 1978
Hess-Looking at Glass: A Guide to Terms, Styles and Techniques, Catherine Hess, Karol Wight, The J. Paul Getty Museum, Los Angeles, 2005
Klein-The History of Glass, Dan Klein, Ward Lloyd, New York, 1989
Koob-Conservation and Care of Glass Objects, Stephen Koob, The Corning Museum of Glass, 2006
Lietkes- Glass, Reino Lietkes, Editor, Victoria and Albert Museum, 1997
Luzern-3000 Fahre Glakunst, Kunstmuseum, Luzern 1981
Marshall-Glass Source Book, Joe Marshall, Collins & Brown Ltd. London 1990
Meek-A German Dictionary for English-Speaking Glass Collectors, Elizabeth Meek, 2009
Mentasti-Glass Throughout Time, Rosa Barovier Mentasti, ed., 2003
Merrill-A Concise History Of Glass Represented in the Chrysler Museum Glass Collection, Nancy O Merrill, 1989
Merseyside-Historic Glass from Collections In North West England, Merseyside County Museum, 1979
Newby-Glass of Four Millenia, Ashmolean Museum, Martine Newby, 2000
Newman-An Illustrated Dictionary of Glass, Harold Newman, 1977
Newton-Conservation of Glass, Roy Newton & Sandra Davison, 1989
Oldknow-Voices of Contemporary Glass: The Heineman Collection, The Corning Museum of Glass, Tina Oldknow
Oldknow-Collecting Contemporary Glass: Art and Design after 1990 from the Corning Museum of Glass, Tina Oldknow, 2014
Page-The Art of Glass, Toledo Museum of Art, Jutta-Annette Page, 2006
Phillips-The Encyclopedia Of Glass, Phoebe Phillips, New York, 1981
Price-The Corning Museum of glass: A Guide to the Collections, Editor Richard W. Price, 2001
Ricke-Glass Art: Reflections of the Centuries, Helmut Ricke, Dusseldorf, 2002
Sothebys-Sothebys Concise Encycolopedia of Glass, Editors, David Battie, Simon Cottle, London 1991
Tait-Glass 5000 Years, Edited Hugh Tait, New York 1991
Toledo-Art in Glass, Toledo Museum, 1969
Vaudour-Memoires de Verre de L’Archeologie a L’Art Contemporain, Catherine Vaudour, 2009
Vose-Glass, Ruth H. Vose, London 1980
Vose-Glass: The Antique Collector’s Guide, Ruth H. Vose, London 1975
Wadsworth-Glass From Sixth Centuries, Wadsworth Atheneum, 1978
West-Glass: Miller’s Antiques Checklist, Mark West, Chancellor Press, Great Britain, 1994
Whitehouse-Glass: A Pocket Dictionary of Terms Commonly Used to Describe Glass and Glassmaking, David Whitehouse, The Corning Museum of Glass, 1993
Whitehouse-Reflecting Antiquity, David Whitehouse, 2007
Zerwick- A Short History Of Glass, Chloee Zerwick The Corning Museum of Glass, 1980, 1990
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