Roman Glass Unguentaria wooden flourishing in a network of

flourishing in a network of chiefdoms and regional power centers

Each was regulated and officially verified by royal or local seals

Minimal fractures in glazing

baked brick structures

Roman Glass Unguentaria wooden flourishing in a network ofThe Roman Empire, c. 100 200AD. This exquisite Roman glass bottle, known as an unguentaria (also called unguentarium, balsamarium, or lacrimarium), was likely used for storing oils, lotions, or other liquids and powders. The bottle features a narrow, long neck, a bell shaped body, a constricted neck at the junction of its flat base, and an everted rim with an in folded lip. Its excellent, intact condition highlights a form that was widely used across