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Gallery Of Glass For Sale - Roman and Other Ancient Glass - Free-blown Vessels

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Footed Dishes 146

We do not make Footed Dishes to order - these are individual vessels that are in stock and can be purchased as seen.



146a0001 - £30
Height: 4.3cm
Rim Diameter: 18.2cm



146a0002 - £30
Height: 4.4cm
Rim Diameter: 18.5cm



146a0003 - £30
Height: 4.3cm
Rim Diameter: 18.5cm



146a0004 - £30
Height: 4.2cm
Rim Diameter: 18.1cm



146a0005 * - £30
Height: 3.5cm
Rim Diameter: 16.6cm



146a0006 - £30
Height: 4.0cm
Rim Diameter: 17.1cm



146a0007 - £30
Height: 4.9cm
Rim Diameter: 17.6cm



146a0008 ** - £30
Height: 4.0cm
Rim Diameter: 18.4cm
* 0005: Extra bit of glass added to base ring - seen as a small lump in the photos
** 0008: Small scuff on outer edge of corner of wall - largely polished out



146a0009 - £30
Height: 4.2cm
Rim Diameter: 17.9cm

Footed Dishes (also known as 'Shallow Tubular-rimmed Bowls') occur in the third quarter of the 1st century CE, e.g. at Usk Roman fort in Wales, and at sites in the UK, including Colchester, Fishbourne and Gloucester. Found in pale blue-green, but also in dark green and dark blue colours. The free-blown equivalent of non-blown shallow dishes of the early to mid 1st century CE.

References:
Price, J. (1995) 'Glass Vessels', in Manning, W.H., et al 'Report on the Excavations at Usk 1965-1976. The Roman Small Finds', pp.139-191
Cool, H.E.M. & Price, J. (1995) 'Roman Vessel Glass from Excavations in Colchester 1971-85'
Price, J. & Cottam, S. (1998) 'Romano-British Glass Vessels: A Handbook', p.77-78
Prior, J. (2015) 'The Impact of Glassblowing on the Early-Roman Glass Industry (c.50 B.C. – A.D. 79)', ch.3, pp.103-158

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