Product Description: This item is a fragment of ancient Roman glass, likely from the bottom of a small bottle. It features a round shape with two newly drilled holes of approximately 2mm on either side, making it suitable for crafting into necklaces or other jewelry. The surface exhibits minimal iridescence, adding a touch of historical charm.
Specifications:
Origin: Afghanistan
Estimated Production Era: 1st century BCE to 2nd century CE (based on the age of the original glass)
Diameter: Approximately 41mm
Height: Approximately 12mm
Special Notes:
As an antique item, it may have scratches, cracks, or chips.
The eroded parts of the ancient glass surface may flake off, so please handle with care and avoid vigorous cleaning.
Attention:
This item cannot be transferred to physical stores.
Colors may appear slightly different from the actual product due to lighting used during photography. The colors are depicted as seen in a well-lit indoor environment.
About Roman Beads:
From the 1st century BCE to the 4th century CE, glass craftsmanship flourished in the Roman Empire, producing many glass items for trade. These glass products, made along the Mediterranean coast, spread across vast regions from Northern Europe to Japan. Initially, opaque glass was predominant, but by the 1st century CE, transparent glass gained popularity. Beads made as jewelry were highly valued, while fragments of glass cups or pitchers with drilled holes are more commonly found and thus more affordable today.
