Old English glasses. An account of glass drinking vessels in England, from early times to the end of the eighteenth century. With introductory notices, original documents, etc (1897)
Hartshorne, Albert, b. 1839 · London, New York, E. Arnold · leaf 59
etained. There is abeautiful example in the British Museum, stringed, looped, and fluted,from Bingerbriick, near Rude.sheim. With the exception of Mr. J. Curies stringed and flutedbeaker from Gotland (Fig. 31), the glasses here illustrated were found in Germany. 1 A. Evans, Antiquarian Researches… … FlG. 20. (One half.) ^f / II 6—MEROVINGIAN GLASS. SEC. vn. MEROVINGIAN. 23 The entire absence, in all other examples and varieties of this devious class of drinking-vessels, of any base upon which the object could be supported, has been held to indicate a
Glass manufacture · Glassware -- Great Britain · Wine and wine making -- Great Britain
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