The Illustrated exhibitor and magazine of art : collected from the various departments of painting, sculpture, architecture, history, biography, art-industry, manufactures, inventions and discoveries, local and domestic scenes, ornamental works, etc., etc (1852)

London : John Cassell · leaf 296

An illustration from The Illustrated exhibitor and magazine of art : collected from the various departments of painting, sculpture, architecture, history, biography, art-industry, manufactures, inventions and discoveries, local and domestic scenes, ornamental works, etc., etc, 1852, leaf 296 — any other of the domestic utensils of the ancients, notwith- Romans kept their wine in amphorae, which are nothing else than great clay pots, often without a flat or standing bottom, and standing all that has been done in excavating remains and col- which were buried in the sand in their cellars.… … choose a vessel of this description to serve as his place of abode _ philosopher himself for all the rest of mankind, and his stem and it is stated, moreover, that he would by no means have any- repudiation of the use of most of the comforts as well as luxuries thing but a cracked one, which of…

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More pictures from The Illustrated exhibitor and magazine of art : collected from the various departments of painting, sculpture, architecture, history, biography, art-industry, manufactures, inventions and discoveries, local and domestic scenes, ornamental works, etc., etc

The Illustrated exhibitor and magazine of art : collected from the various departments of painting, sculpture, architecture, history, biography, art-industry, manufactures, inventions and discoveries, local and domestic scenes, ornamental works, etc., etc (1852)

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