The Celt, the Roman, and the Saxon : a history of the early inhabitants of Britain, down to the conversion of the Anglo-Saxons to Christianity ; illustrated by the ancient remains brought to light by recent research / by Thomas Wright ; with numerous engravings on wood (1902)
raents cast upon the share are no doubtparts of the lumps (.masses) of the material which were sentaway hence to the glass-workers in the greater towns throughthe island. Pliny seems to intimate that the mass of glass thussent out was colourless, and that it was coloured by the glass-workers, but… … Roman Glass Vessels.indeed, perfect specimens are rarely foimd, except in sepulclu-al 2fii THE ROMANS. [chap. viii. intenneuts, where they have been intentionally protected. Theshapes and uses of vessels of plass were evidently very nuuier-ous, and one or two only of the forms more worthy of…
Ethnology -- Great Britain · Pottery -- Marks · Great Britain -- History To 1066 · Great Britain -- Antiquities
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