Save object
You may download and use the image for private purposes. Nutzungsbedingungen & AGBs
To request to use the image for commercial or academic purposes, please send us a reproduction request
Save object
You may download and use the image for private purposes. Nutzungsbedingungen & AGBs
To request to use the image for commercial or academic purposes, please send us a reproduction request
Save object
You may download and use the image for private purposes. Nutzungsbedingungen & AGBs
To request to use the image for commercial or academic purposes, please send us a reproduction request
Jug with Handle
1st half 14th c.
This jug is cut from a single piece of rock crystal. It is considered one of the finest examples of the artistic and technical perfection that hard-stone cutting reached during the European Middle Ages. Beginning in thirteenth-century Paris and Venice, shops for working precious stones were established and organized in guilds, which dominated European production into the fifteenth century.



This jug is cut from a single piece of rock crystal. It is considered one of the finest examples of the artistic and technical perfection that hard-stone cutting reached during the European Middle Ages. Beginning in thirteenth-century Paris and Venice, shops for working precious stones were established and organized in guilds, which dominated European production into the fifteenth century.
Time:
1st half 14th c.
Object Name
Vessel; Jug
Culture
Paris
Material/technology:
Rock crystal
Dimensions:
H. 26,3 cm, Dm. 17,5 cm
Copyright
Kunsthistorisches Museum, Kunstkammer
Invs.
Kunstkammer, 2272
Browse more
Similar items you might be interested in

Fury Furienmeister ca. 1610/20

Hunting Horn (Oliphant) of Count Albrecht III of Habsburg 2nd half 11th c.

Lidded Ewer with Hunting and Fishing Scenes Balthasar Grießmann 3rd quarter 17th c.

Handstone with the Resurrection and Emperor Charles V after the Battle of Pavia Caspar Ulich ca. 1560

Table Cabinet of Archduke Ferdinand II Ferdinand II. (1564-1595), Erzherzog von Österreich und Landesherr von Tirol ca. 1582

Venus Urania or Allegory of Astronomy Giovanni Bologna, gen. Giambologna ca. 1575













