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The amphora was used as a storage container for liquids or bulk goods in, for example, Roman times. This amphora in our collection, which bears resemblance to specimens from Roman times, boasts a long pottery tradition. They are made in Tunisia, where amphorae were already made in Roman times (Roman province of Byzacena).
Beautiful as garden decoration, but also beautiful as a decorative object or flower vase in the interior.
The shape and appearance of the vase are reminiscent of Roman terra nigra pottery: reduced-fired gray to black pottery that includes biconical shapes.
The jug amphora was used as a storage container for liquids or bulk goods in Roman times. Unlike the amphora, it was previously manufactured and used locally. The jug amphorae in our collection, which bears resemblance to examples from the Roman period, boast a long pottery tradition. They are made in Tunisia, where amphorae were already made in Roman times (Roman province of Byzacena).
Beautiful as garden decoration, but also beautiful as a decorative object or flower vase in the interior.
The jug amphora was used as a storage container for liquids or bulk goods in Roman times. Unlike the amphora, it was previously manufactured and used locally. The jug amphorae in our collection, which bears resemblance to examples from the Roman period, boast a long pottery tradition. They are made in Tunisia, where amphorae were already made in Roman times (Roman province of Byzacena).
Beautiful as garden decoration, but also beautiful as a decorative object or flower vase in the interior.
This candle holder is a reference to the bossed beaker. These are glass beakers that occur in late 16th-century or 17th-century archaeological contexts. The wall of the bossed beaker is decorated with a relief pattern in the form of drops, tears, diamonds, warts or … bosses. Just like with this candle holder.
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