Condition
Mended. Composed of two parts from two vessels. The first one is the mouth, which is mostly covered with a wax-like substance concealing the true nature of the fragment. The second is the body of the vessel. Some white weathering and iridescence on parts of the exterior; incrustation in areas of the interior.
Description
The rim is actually an everted, conical, pushed-in foot of a stemmed beaker; narrow neck probably once ended in a diaphragm; ovular body, slightly concave bottom; four pinched feet. At the center of the bottom, an annular pontil mark (W. approx. 1, Th. 0.1 cm) is visible. Two rows of pinched protuberances are arranged around the body, nine on the upper body and ten on the lower body.
Comments and Comparanda
For parallels, see cat. 349.
Provenance
By 1974–1988, Erwin Oppenländer, 1901–1988 (Waiblingen, Germany), by inheritance to his son, Gert Oppenländer, 1988; 1988–2003, Gert Oppenländer (Waiblingen, Germany), sold to the J. Paul Getty Museum, 2003
Bibliography
Saldern von, Axel, Birgit Nolte, Peter La Baume, and Thea Elisabeth Haevernick. 1974. Gläser der Antike. Sammlung Erwin Oppenländer. Mainz: von Zabern., p. 244, no. 713.
Exhibitions
Gläser der Antike: Sammlung Erwin Oppenländer (Hamburg and Cologne, 1974–1975)