"Gold ringer" cowrie shell.
Shell | Object #: 1695729
Latin name: Monetaria (Ornamentaria) annulus. Also called ring cowrie or gold finger. Found throughout the Indo-Pacific region.
Latin name: Monetaria (Ornamentaria) annulus. Also called ring cowrie or gold finger. Found throughout the Indo-Pacific region.
Large limestone inclusions.
Mica, limestone, gravel inclusions.
Mottled lead glaze interior.
Slightly mottled exterior and interior glaze. Measurements taken from largest mended portion.
Lead glaze interior. Measurements taken from largest sherd.
Bulbous body with handle terminal. Slightly everted rim. Possible teapot or pitcher. Measurements taken from largest mended portion.
Mottled glaze. Wall curvature similar to mug/can.
Thin walled vessel with minimal limestone, quartz, and gravel inclusions. Bubbled, crude glaze on exterior mended portion. Measurements taken from largest mended portion.
Thin walled, reduced fabric. Glazed interior and exterior.
These are fragments of a tin-glazed earthenware punchbowl, with a hand painted botanical band adorning the exterior rim. This ware is often referred to by archaeologists as delftware. The white coloration of the glaze was obtained by adding tin-oxide to a lead glaze. Against this white field, delft was…
This is fragment of a tin-glazed earthenware dish or plate. This ware is often referred to by archaeologists as delftware. Ceramics such as these were produced in numerous locations in both Britain and Holland beginning in the seventeenth-century, though production continued through the end of the following…
This is a fragment of a tin-glazed earthenware dish or plate. This ware is often referred to by archaeologists as delftware. The white coloration of the glaze was obtained by adding tin-oxide to a lead glaze. Against this white field, delft was most often decorated with hand painted cobalt blues. These…
This is a fragment of a tin-glazed earthenware dish or plate. This ware is often referred to by archaeologists as delftware. The white coloration of the glaze was obtained by adding tin-oxide to a lead glaze. Against this white field, delft was most often decorated with hand painted cobalt blues. These…
This is a fragment encompassing the marly, body and base of a tin-glazed earthenware dish or plate. This ware is often referred to by archaeologists as delftware. The white coloration of the glaze was obtained by adding tin-oxide to a lead glaze. Against this white field, delft was most often decorated…
This is a body fragment of a tin-glazed earthenware unidentified tableware. This ware is often referred to by archaeologists as delftware. The white coloration of the glaze was obtained by adding tin-oxide to a lead glaze. Against this white field, delft was most often decorated with hand painted cobalt…
Likely a tableware or teaware. Tin glaze is fairly white.
Possible saucer.