Explore: Early Christian Glassware

an American company that manufactured pressed, blown and hand-molded glassware and tableware for almost 100 years. Predecessors to the company began

exported by the Romans to Germanic territories include beads, coins, glassware, silverware and weapons. In turn the Romans received amber, cattle, fur

the designer's creations were sold as art glass—a subset of glassware. Production of glassware and flat glass also continued. The company survived difficult

influx of pilgrims. Shahin 2005, p. 11: Spices, silks, soap, olive oil, glassware, and sugar were traded for European products. Gil 1997, pp. 230–239 Gil

Fostoria Glass Company was a manufacturer of pressed, blown and hand-molded glassware and tableware. It began operations in Fostoria, Ohio, on December 15,

stabilisation of the state that occurred under Augustus' rule. Still, Roman glasswares were already making their way from Western Asia (i.e. the Parthian Empire)

headquarters, furnished with "$5.7 million worth of furniture, artwork, glassware, and the latest equipment and machinery", including a "$30,000 malachite

and the finest are "among the most vivid portraits to survive from Early Christian times. They stare out at us with an extraordinary stern and melancholy

cinnamon), and silk to be bartered in Central Asia for gold, silver, glassware, pottery, cloth, and intaglio gems from Rome. Suetonius, Roman historian

modern monastery Aladzha, near Varna. Its early dating to the fourth century is secured by fragments of glassware, but coins of Justinian indicate that the