Product Description: This is a fragment of ancient Roman glass, believed to be a round piece from the bottom of a small bottle. It has been repurposed for jewelry making, with new 2mm holes drilled on both sides for use in necklaces and other accessories.
Specifications:
Origin: Afghanistan
Estimated Production Date: 1st Century BCE to 2nd Century CE (dating to the original glass)
Width: Approximately 54mm
Depth: Approximately 51mm
Special Notes:
This is an antique item and may have scratches, cracks, or chips.
The corroded areas on the surface of the ancient glass may flake off, so please handle with care and avoid vigorous cleaning.
Attention:
This item cannot be transferred to other stores.
Due to lighting conditions and other factors, the actual product may appear slightly different from the photos. The photos were taken under artificial lighting, so the colors may look different in natural light.
About Roman Beads:
From the 1st century BCE to the 4th century CE, glassmaking flourished in the Roman Empire, producing many glass items traded as commodities. These glass products, made along the Mediterranean coast, spread across a vast region from Northern Europe to Japan. Initially, most glass was opaque, but by the 1st century CE, transparent glass became popular. Beads made for adornment were highly valued, while fragments from items like cups and pitchers, drilled with holes, are more commonly found and still relatively affordable today.
