Product Description: Discover the exquisite beauty of this Ancient Roman Glass Fragment. This piece features a thick, disc-shaped form with a delicate light green hue. Both sides are adorned with a stunning iridescent layer that sparkles brilliantly, showcasing its ancient craftsmanship.
Specifications:
Origin: Afghanistan
Estimated Production Period: 1st century BCE to 2nd century CE (based on the original glass)
Dimensions:
Height: Approximately 11mm
Width: Approximately 57mm
Depth: Approximately 49mm
Special Notes:
This is an antique item and may have scratches, cracks, or chips.
The eroded parts on the surface of the ancient glass may flake off; please handle with care and avoid wiping it too vigorously.
Attention:
This item cannot be transferred to a physical store.
There might be slight differences between the actual product and the photos due to lighting conditions during photography. The colors appear as they would under bright indoor lighting.
About Roman Beads:
From the 1st century BCE to the 4th century CE, the Roman Empire saw significant advancements in glass craftsmanship. Numerous glass products were created and exported as trade goods. These glass items, produced 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 highly popular. Beads crafted during this period were highly valued as ornamental jewelry. Fragments of glass cups and pitchers with drilled holes are commonly found and can still be acquired relatively inexpensively today.
