ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZAAABACADAEAFAGAHAIAJAKALAMANAO
1
id
accession_number
titlemakerdepartmentclassificationcultureperiodcreation_date
creation_date_earliest
creation_date_latestsource_nameobject_namemediumdescriptioncredit_linepaper_support
catalogue_raisonne
portfoliosignedmarksinscriptionfilenamedimensionselement_typewidth_cmheight_cmdepth_cmwidth_inheight_indepth_inarea_insize_s_m_lis_3dorientation_p_l_saccession_dateULANcopyright_holderdata_dateacademic_use
2
3812SEG.10.19Grave potEgyptianWCMAWCMA-ANCIENT3800-3000 BC-3800-3000
Williams College Museum of Art
potterracotta
Excavated by W.M. Flinders Petrie in 1903-04 at Abydos and sent to Williams in 1906.The Egyptologist Flinders Petrie was the first to organize pottery, using clay, surface treatment, and shape as the basic criteria in his corpus for dating Predynastic vessels. Petrie's categories are not completely consistent. He did not always separate clay material from technological aspects, but the categories were logical, and so scholars still use them today. Predynastic pottery is made from either Nile clay or marl clay. The first produces a red, brown, or black surface when fired, while the second generate a hard dense fabric of white, green, orange, or beige. Marl clay was not used prior to Naqada II (ca. 3600 B.C.), and its introduction in the pottery repertoire marked a significant innovation in how some vessels were subsequently produced. The consistency among form and decoration of marl clay vessels indicates that for the first time, specialist - not local potters - manufacture pottery. The method used by a potter to prepare the vessel's surface also characterized the finished vessel. Slipping burnishing, polishing, and applied decoration were all used to finish Predynastic pottery. Firing temperatures and conditions also created differences in a vessel's final appearance.
Acquired through the Egypt Exploration Fund through the efforts of Professor Richard Austin Rice, 1881-1903
on side in ink: b 205
SEG_10_19_a.jpg
Overall: 6 1/8 in. (15.5 cm)rim: 3 13/16 in. (9.7 cm)
Overall015.5006.100smallFALSEP1903-01-01not found2023-02-17 8:01
3
12617SEG.10.17Grave potEgyptianWCMAWCMA-ANCIENT3800-3000 BC-3800-3000
Williams College Museum of Art
potterracotta
Excavated by W.M. Flinders Petrie in 1903-04 at Abydos and sent to Williams in 1906.The Egyptologist Flinders Petrie was the first to organize pottery, using clay, surface treatment, and shape as the basic criteria in his corpus for dating Predynastic vessels. Petrie's categories are not completely consistent. He did not always separate clay material from technological aspects, but the categories were logical, and so scholars still use them today. Predynastic pottery is made from either Nile clay or marl clay. The first produces a red, brown, or black surface when fired, while the second generate a hard dense fabric of white, green, orange, or beige. Marl clay was not used prior to Naqada II (ca. 3600 B.C.), and its introduction in the pottery repertoire marked a significant innovation in how some vessels were subsequently produced. The consistency among form and decoration of marl clay vessels indicates that for the first time, specialist - not local potters - manufacture pottery. The method used by a potter to prepare the vessel's surface also characterized the finished vessel. Slipping burnishing, polishing, and applied decoration were all used to finish Predynastic pottery. Firing temperatures and conditions also created differences in a vessel's final appearance.
Acquired through the Egypt Exploration Fund through the efforts of Professor Richard Austin Rice, 1881-1903
on side in ink: b [crossed like a t]
SEG_10_17_a.jpg
Overall: 5 7/8 in. (15 cm)rim: 2 9/16 in. (6.5 cm)
Overall015005.9100smallFALSEP1903-01-01not found2023-02-17 8:01
4
12314SEG.10.16Grave potEgyptianWCMAWCMA-ANCIENT3800-3000 BC-3800-3000
Williams College Museum of Art
potterracotta
Excavated by W.M. Flinders Petrie in 1903-04 at Abydos and sent to Williams in 1906.The Egyptologist Flinders Petrie was the first to organize pottery, using clay, surface treatment, and shape as the basic criteria in his corpus for dating Predynastic vessels. Petrie's categories are not completely consistent. He did not always separate clay material from technological aspects, but the categories were logical, and so scholars still use them today. Predynastic pottery is made from either Nile clay or marl clay. The first produces a red, brown, or black surface when fired, while the second generate a hard dense fabric of white, green, orange, or beige. Marl clay was not used prior to Naqada II (ca. 3600 B.C.), and its introduction in the pottery repertoire marked a significant innovation in how some vessels were subsequently produced. The consistency among form and decoration of marl clay vessels indicates that for the first time, specialist - not local potters - manufacture pottery. The method used by a potter to prepare the vessel's surface also characterized the finished vessel. Slipping burnishing, polishing, and applied decoration were all used to finish Predynastic pottery. Firing temperatures and conditions also created differences in a vessel's final appearance.
Acquired through the Egypt Exploration Fund through the efforts of Professor Richard Austin Rice, 1881-1903
on base in ink: b1093; on side in pencil: b10
SEG_10_16_a.jpg
Overall: 5 7/8 in. (15 cm)rim: 3 7/8 in. (9.8 cm)
Overall015005.9100smallFALSEP1903-01-01not found2023-02-17 8:01
|ANTH 103|ANTH 103|ANTH 214|ANTH 214|ANTH 103|ANTH 214
|Anthropology
5
8882SEG.10.24Grave potEgyptianWCMAWCMA-ANCIENT3800-3000 BC-3800-3000
Williams College Museum of Art
potterracotta
Excavated by W.M. Flinders Petrie in 1903-04 at Abydos and sent to Williams in 1906.The Egyptologist Flinders Petrie was the first to organize pottery, using clay, surface treatment, and shape as the basic criteria in his corpus for dating Predynastic vessels. Petrie's categories are not completely consistent. He did not always separate clay material from technological aspects, but the categories were logical, and so scholars still use them today. Predynastic pottery is made from either Nile clay or marl clay. The first produces a red, brown, or black surface when fired, while the second generate a hard dense fabric of white, green, orange, or beige. Marl clay was not used prior to Naqada II (ca. 3600 B.C.), and its introduction in the pottery repertoire marked a significant innovation in how some vessels were subsequently produced. The consistency among form and decoration of marl clay vessels indicates that for the first time, specialist - not local potters - manufacture pottery. The method used by a potter to prepare the vessel's surface also characterized the finished vessel. Slipping burnishing, polishing, and applied decoration were all used to finish Predynastic pottery. Firing temperatures and conditions also created differences in a vessel's final appearance.
Acquired through the Egypt Exploration Fund through the efforts of Professor Richard Austin Rice, 1881-1903
on base in ink: b 75
SEG_10_24_a.jpg
Overall: 7 1/2 in. (19 cm)rim: 3 13/16 in. (9.7 cm)
Overall019007.4800smallFALSEP1903-01-01not found2023-02-17 8:01
|ANTH 103|ANTH 103|ANTH 214|ANTH 214|ANTH 103|ANTH 214
|Anthropology
6
9821SEG.10.25Grave potEgyptianWCMAWCMA-ANCIENT3800-3000 BC-3800-3000
Williams College Museum of Art
potterracotta
Excavated by W.M. Flinders Petrie in 1903-04 at Abydos and sent to Williams in 1906.The Egyptologist Flinders Petrie was the first to organize pottery, using clay, surface treatment, and shape as the basic criteria in his corpus for dating Predynastic vessels. Petrie's categories are not completely consistent. He did not always separate clay material from technological aspects, but the categories were logical, and so scholars still use them today. Predynastic pottery is made from either Nile clay or marl clay. The first produces a red, brown, or black surface when fired, while the second generate a hard dense fabric of white, green, orange, or beige. Marl clay was not used prior to Naqada II (ca. 3600 B.C.), and its introduction in the pottery repertoire marked a significant innovation in how some vessels were subsequently produced. The consistency among form and decoration of marl clay vessels indicates that for the first time, specialist - not local potters - manufacture pottery. The method used by a potter to prepare the vessel's surface also characterized the finished vessel. Slipping burnishing, polishing, and applied decoration were all used to finish Predynastic pottery. Firing temperatures and conditions also created differences in a vessel's final appearance.
Acquired through the Egypt Exploration Fund through the efforts of Professor Richard Austin Rice, 1881-1903
on base in ink: b 73
SEG_10_25_a.jpg
Overall: 8 1/2 in. (21.6 cm)rim: 5 9/16 in. (14.2 cm)
Overall021.6008.500smallFALSEP1903-01-01not found2023-02-17 8:01
|ANTH 103|ANTH 103|ANTH 103|ANTH 214|ANTH 214
|Anthropology
7
19940SEG.10.26Grave potEgyptianWCMAWCMA-ANCIENT3800-3000 BC-3800-3000
Williams College Museum of Art
potterracotta
Excavated by W.M. Flinders Petrie in 1903-04 at Abydos and sent to Williams in 1906.The Egyptologist Flinders Petrie was the first to organize pottery, using clay, surface treatment, and shape as the basic criteria in his corpus for dating Predynastic vessels. Petrie's categories are not completely consistent. He did not always separate clay material from technological aspects, but the categories were logical, and so scholars still use them today. Predynastic pottery is made from either Nile clay or marl clay. The first produces a red, brown, or black surface when fired, while the second generate a hard dense fabric of white, green, orange, or beige. Marl clay was not used prior to Naqada II (ca. 3600 B.C.), and its introduction in the pottery repertoire marked a significant innovation in how some vessels were subsequently produced. The consistency among form and decoration of marl clay vessels indicates that for the first time, specialist - not local potters - manufacture pottery. The method used by a potter to prepare the vessel's surface also characterized the finished vessel. Slipping burnishing, polishing, and applied decoration were all used to finish Predynastic pottery. Firing temperatures and conditions also created differences in a vessel's final appearance.
Acquired through the Egypt Exploration Fund through the efforts of Professor Richard Austin Rice, 1881-1903
on base in ink: b 161
SEG_10_26_a.jpg
Overall: 4 5/16 in. (11 cm)rim: 2 11/16 in. (6.8 cm)
Overall011004.3300smallFALSEP1903-01-01not found2023-02-17 8:01
8
12964SEG.10.23Grave potEgyptianWCMAWCMA-ANCIENT3800-3000 BC-3800-3000
Williams College Museum of Art
potterracotta
Excavated by W.M. Flinders Petrie in 1903-04 at Abydos and sent to Williams in 1906.The Egyptologist Flinders Petrie was the first to organize pottery, using clay, surface treatment, and shape as the basic criteria in his corpus for dating Predynastic vessels. Petrie's categories are not completely consistent. He did not always separate clay material from technological aspects, but the categories were logical, and so scholars still use them today. Predynastic pottery is made from either Nile clay or marl clay. The first produces a red, brown, or black surface when fired, while the second generate a hard dense fabric of white, green, orange, or beige. Marl clay was not used prior to Naqada II (ca. 3600 B.C.), and its introduction in the pottery repertoire marked a significant innovation in how some vessels were subsequently produced. The consistency among form and decoration of marl clay vessels indicates that for the first time, specialist - not local potters - manufacture pottery. The method used by a potter to prepare the vessel's surface also characterized the finished vessel. Slipping burnishing, polishing, and applied decoration were all used to finish Predynastic pottery. Firing temperatures and conditions also created differences in a vessel's final appearance.
Acquired through the Egypt Exploration Fund through the efforts of Professor Richard Austin Rice, 1881-1903
on base in ink: a; on side in pencil: a
SEG_10_23_a.jpg
Overall: 9 9/16 in. (24.3 cm)rim: 6 1/4 in. (15.8 cm)
Overall024.3009.5700smallFALSEP1903-01-01not found2023-02-17 8:01|ANTH 103|ANTH 103|Anthropology
9
22373SEG.10.18Grave potEgyptianWCMAWCMA-ANCIENT3800-3000 BC-3800-3000
Williams College Museum of Art
potterracotta
Excavated by W.M. Flinders Petrie in 1903-04 at Abydos and sent to Williams in 1906.The Egyptologist Flinders Petrie was the first to organize pottery, using clay, surface treatment, and shape as the basic criteria in his corpus for dating Predynastic vessels. Petrie's categories are not completely consistent. He did not always separate clay material from technological aspects, but the categories were logical, and so scholars still use them today. Predynastic pottery is made from either Nile clay or marl clay. The first produces a red, brown, or black surface when fired, while the second generate a hard dense fabric of white, green, orange, or beige. Marl clay was not used prior to Naqada II (ca. 3600 B.C.), and its introduction in the pottery repertoire marked a significant innovation in how some vessels were subsequently produced. The consistency among form and decoration of marl clay vessels indicates that for the first time, specialist - not local potters - manufacture pottery. The method used by a potter to prepare the vessel's surface also characterized the finished vessel. Slipping burnishing, polishing, and applied decoration were all used to finish Predynastic pottery. Firing temperatures and conditions also created differences in a vessel's final appearance.
Acquired through the Egypt Exploration Fund through the efforts of Professor Richard Austin Rice, 1881-1903
no inscription
SEG_10_18_a.jpg
Overall: 6 7/16 in. (16.4 cm)rim: 3 3/8 in. (8.6 cm)
Overall016.4006.4600smallFALSEP1903-01-01not found2023-02-17 8:01
|ANTH 103|REL 290T|ANTH 103
|Anthropology|Religion
10
4235SEG.10.20Grave potEgyptianWCMAWCMA-ANCIENT3800-3000 BC-3800-3000
Williams College Museum of Art
potterracotta
Excavated by W.M. Flinders Petrie in 1903-04 at Abydos and sent to Williams in 1906.The Egyptologist Flinders Petrie was the first to organize pottery, using clay, surface treatment, and shape as the basic criteria in his corpus for dating Predynastic vessels. Petrie's categories are not completely consistent. He did not always separate clay material from technological aspects, but the categories were logical, and so scholars still use them today. Predynastic pottery is made from either Nile clay or marl clay. The first produces a red, brown, or black surface when fired, while the second generate a hard dense fabric of white, green, orange, or beige. Marl clay was not used prior to Naqada II (ca. 3600 B.C.), and its introduction in the pottery repertoire marked a significant innovation in how some vessels were subsequently produced. The consistency among form and decoration of marl clay vessels indicates that for the first time, specialist - not local potters - manufacture pottery. The method used by a potter to prepare the vessel's surface also characterized the finished vessel. Slipping burnishing, polishing, and applied decoration were all used to finish Predynastic pottery. Firing temperatures and conditions also created differences in a vessel's final appearance.
Acquired through the Egypt Exploration Fund through the efforts of Professor Richard Austin Rice, 1881-1903
no inscription
SEG_10_20_a.jpg
Overall: 6 11/16 in. (17 cm)rim: 3 11/16 in. (9.3 cm)
Overall017006.6900smallFALSEP1903-01-01not found2023-02-17 8:01
11
183SEG.10.21Grave potEgyptianWCMAWCMA-ANCIENT3800-3000 BC-3800-3000
Williams College Museum of Art
potterracotta
Excavated by W.M. Flinders Petrie in 1903-04 at Abydos and sent to Williams in 1906.The Egyptologist Flinders Petrie was the first to organize pottery, using clay, surface treatment, and shape as the basic criteria in his corpus for dating Predynastic vessels. Petrie's categories are not completely consistent. He did not always separate clay material from technological aspects, but the categories were logical, and so scholars still use them today. Predynastic pottery is made from either Nile clay or marl clay. The first produces a red, brown, or black surface when fired, while the second generate a hard dense fabric of white, green, orange, or beige. Marl clay was not used prior to Naqada II (ca. 3600 B.C.), and its introduction in the pottery repertoire marked a significant innovation in how some vessels were subsequently produced. The consistency among form and decoration of marl clay vessels indicates that for the first time, specialist - not local potters - manufacture pottery. The method used by a potter to prepare the vessel's surface also characterized the finished vessel. Slipping burnishing, polishing, and applied decoration were all used to finish Predynastic pottery. Firing temperatures and conditions also created differences in a vessel's final appearance.
Acquired through the Egypt Exploration Fund through the efforts of Professor Richard Austin Rice, 1881-1903
no inscription
SEG_10_21_a.jpg
Overall: 7 1/4 in. (18.4 cm)rim: 4 3/16 in. (10.7 cm)
Overall018.4007.2400smallFALSEP1903-01-01not found2023-02-17 8:01
|ANTH 103|ANTH 214|ANTH 214
|Anthropology
12
9611SEG.10.22Grave potEgyptianWCMAWCMA-ANCIENT3800-3000 BC-3800-3000
Williams College Museum of Art
potterracotta
Excavated by W.M. Flinders Petrie in 1903-04 at Abydos and sent to Williams in 1906.The Egyptologist Flinders Petrie was the first to organize pottery, using clay, surface treatment, and shape as the basic criteria in his corpus for dating Predynastic vessels. Petrie's categories are not completely consistent. He did not always separate clay material from technological aspects, but the categories were logical, and so scholars still use them today. Predynastic pottery is made from either Nile clay or marl clay. The first produces a red, brown, or black surface when fired, while the second generate a hard dense fabric of white, green, orange, or beige. Marl clay was not used prior to Naqada II (ca. 3600 B.C.), and its introduction in the pottery repertoire marked a significant innovation in how some vessels were subsequently produced. The consistency among form and decoration of marl clay vessels indicates that for the first time, specialist - not local potters - manufacture pottery. The method used by a potter to prepare the vessel's surface also characterized the finished vessel. Slipping burnishing, polishing, and applied decoration were all used to finish Predynastic pottery. Firing temperatures and conditions also created differences in a vessel's final appearance.
Acquired through the Egypt Exploration Fund through the efforts of Professor Richard Austin Rice, 1881-1903
no inscription
SEG_10_22_a.jpg
Overall: 7 15/16 in. (20.2 cm)rim: 4 3/8 in. (11.1 cm)
Overall020.2007.9500smallFALSEP1903-01-01not found2023-02-17 8:01
13
2116693.1.78.A
Fresco fragment (from Nefertari's tomb)
EgyptianWCMAWCMA-ANCIENT3600 BC-3600-3600
Williams College Museum of Art
fragment | fresco
frescored
Found in the collection and catalogued, 1993
93_1_78_a-g.jpg
Overall: 1 9/16 x 1 3/16 in. (4 x 3 cm)
Overall3001.18000smallFALSEL1993-01-01not found2023-02-17 8:01
14
901093.1.78.B
Fresco fragment (from Nefertari's tomb)
EgyptianWCMAWCMA-ANCIENT3600 BC-3600-3600
Williams College Museum of Art
fragment | fresco
frescocoral
Found in the collection and catalogued, 1993
93_1_78_a-g.jpg
Overall: 1 x 1 1/4 in. (2.5 x 3.1 cm)
Overall3.1001.22000smallFALSEL1993-01-01not found2023-02-17 8:01
15
2004293.1.78.C
Fresco fragment (from Nefertari's tomb)
EgyptianWCMAWCMA-ANCIENT3600 BC-3600-3600
Williams College Museum of Art
fragment | fresco
frescoblack
Found in the collection and catalogued, 1993
93_1_78_a-g.jpg
Overall: 2 1/16 x 1 3/8 in. (5.2 x 3.5 cm)
Overall3.5001.38000smallFALSEL1993-01-01not found2023-02-17 8:01
16
42693.1.78.D
Fresco fragment (from Nefertari's tomb)
EgyptianWCMAWCMA-ANCIENT3600 BC-3600-3600
Williams College Museum of Art
fragment | fresco
frescored and black
Found in the collection and catalogued, 1993
93_1_78_a-g.jpg
Overall: 1 11/16 x 1 3/16 in. (4.3 x 3 cm)
Overall3001.18000smallFALSEL1993-01-01not found2023-02-17 8:01
17
199193.1.78.E
Fresco fragment (from Nefertari's tomb)
EgyptianWCMAWCMA-ANCIENT3600 BC-3600-3600
Williams College Museum of Art
fragment | fresco
frescocoral
Found in the collection and catalogued, 1993
93_1_78_a-g.jpg
Overall: 15/16 x 3/4 in. (2.4 x 1.9 cm)
Overall1.9000.75000smallFALSEL1993-01-01not found2023-02-17 8:01
18
412393.1.78.F
Fresco fragment (from Nefertari's tomb)
EgyptianWCMAWCMA-ANCIENT3600 BC-3600-3600
Williams College Museum of Art
fragment | fresco
frescored
Found in the collection and catalogued, 1993
93_1_78_a-g.jpg
Overall: 3/4 x 11/16 in. (1.9 x 1.8 cm)
Overall1.8000.71000smallFALSEL1993-01-01not found2023-02-17 8:01
19
1194293.1.78.G
Fresco fragment (from Nefertari's tomb)
EgyptianWCMAWCMA-ANCIENT3600 BC-3600-3600
Williams College Museum of Art
fragment | fresco
frescored
Found in the collection and catalogued, 1993
93_1_78_a-g.jpg
Overall: 13/16 x 11/16 in. (2 x 1.8 cm)
Overall1.8000.71000smallFALSEL1993-01-01not found2023-02-17 8:01
20
79078.59.11Pottery SherdGreekWCMAWCMA-ANCIENT2000 BC- 200 AD-2000200
Williams College Museum of Art
sherdclayGift of John Davis Hatch V8p is written on sherd in pencilMisc_8P.jpg0000000TRUE1978-01-01not found2023-02-17 8:01
21
5831SEG.6
Facsimile of the alabaster head of King Menkaure in the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston
Egyptian, reproductionWCMAWCMA-ANCIENT
1942; original Old Kingdom (ca. 2686-2181 BC)
-2686-2181
Williams College Museum of Art
sculpturewax
This reproduction was made by Mr. William Young of the staff of the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, to replace the original when the latter was removed to a place of safety during the period of danger from enemey bombing (1942-1944), Williams College being the principal place to which the Museum treasures were sent.
Gift of the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, 1944
no inscriptionSEG_6_a.jpg
Overall: 16 in. (40.7 cm)Base: 5 15/16 x 5 15/16 in. (15.1 x 15.1 cm)
Overall040.70016.0200smallFALSEP1944-01-01not found2023-02-17 8:01|CLAS 258|Classics
22
1497578.59.3Pottery SherdGreekWCMAWCMA-ANCIENT2000 BC- 200 AD-2000200
Williams College Museum of Art
sherdclayGift of John Davis Hatch V[illegible letters leip? written in graphite]
Misc_no_markings1.jpg
0000000TRUE1978-01-01not found2023-02-17 8:01
23
730420.1.32Cone with cuneiformMesopotamianWCMAWCMA-ANCIENTLagash II2200-2100 BC-2300-1900
Williams College Museum of Art
cone | tabletclay
Gift of Professor Edgar J. Banks and Dr. John Henry Haynes, Class of 1876
translated on cone in pencil from Sumerian: For Ningirsu, the mighty hero of Enlil, Gudea, the priest-prince of Lagash, has beautifully rebuilt the Eninnu temple of the white Imdugud bird, On its place he has restored it.; on base in pencil: IIa
20_1_32_a.jpg
Overall: 5 3/16 in. (13.2 cm)Base: 2 3/8 in. (6 cm)
Overall0000000smallFALSE1920-01-01not found2023-02-17 8:01
|ANTH 103|COMP 111|COMP 401|ANTH 103|ANTH 214|ANTH 214|COMP 110|ANTH 103|Mt Greylock|ANTH 214|ANTH 103|ANTH 214|HIST 14|ANTH 214|HIST 14|ANTH 214|ANTH 214|HIST 14|ANTH 214
|Anthropology|Comparative Literature|History
24
566920.1.1Cylinder with cuneiformMesopotamianWCMAWCMA-ANCIENTLagash II2200-2100 BC-2200-2100
Williams College Museum of Art
cylinderclay
Gift of Professor Edgar J. Banks and Dr. John Henry Haynes, Class of 1876
cuneiform characters20_1_1_a.jpg
Overall: 3 9/16 in. (9 cm)Base: 1 15/16 in. (5 cm)rim: 1 5/16 in. (3.4 cm)
Overall0000000smallFALSE1920-01-01not found2023-02-17 8:01
|ANTH 103|ANTH 103|ANTH 214|ANTH 214|ANTH 103|Mt Greylock|ANTH 214|ANTH 103|ANTH 214|ANTH 214|HIST 14|ANTH 214|ANTH 214|HIST 14|ANTH 214
|Anthropology|History
25
196920.1.2Cylinder with cuneiformMesopotamianWCMAWCMA-ANCIENTLagash II2200-2100 BC-2200-2100
Williams College Museum of Art
cylinderclay
Gift of Professor Edgar J. Banks and Dr. John Henry Haynes, Class of 1876
cuneiform characters20_1_2_a.jpg
Overall: 2 3/16 in. (5.6 cm)Base: 1 13/16 in. (4.6 cm)rim: 1 9/16 in. (3.9 cm)
Overall0000000smallFALSE1920-01-01not found2023-02-17 8:01
26
1093278.59.53Pottery SherdGreekWCMAWCMA-ANCIENTMycenae2000 BC- 200 AD-2000200
Williams College Museum of Art
sherdclayGift of John Davis Hatch VMycenae.jpg0000000TRUE1978-01-01not found2023-02-17 8:01
27
2220320.1.4Cylinder Fragment with cuneiformMesopotamianWCMAWCMA-ANCIENTLagash II2200-2100 BC-2200-2100
Williams College Museum of Art
cylinder fragment
clay
Gift of Professor Edgar J. Banks and Dr. John Henry Haynes, Class of 1876
cuneiform characters20_1_4_a.jpg
Overall: 2 5/16 x 1 13/16 in. (5.9 x 4.6 cm)
Overall4.65.901.812.3204.2smallFALSEP1920-01-01not found2023-02-17 8:01
28
329420.1.3Cylinder Fragment with cuneiformMesopotamianWCMAWCMA-ANCIENTLagash II2200-2100 BC-2200-2100
Williams College Museum of Art
cylinder fragment
clay
Gift of Professor Edgar J. Banks and Dr. John Henry Haynes, Class of 1876
cuneiform characters20_1_3_a.jpg
Overall: 2 3/8 x 2 1/8 in. (6.1 x 5.4 cm)
Overall5.46.102.132.405.11smallFALSEP1920-01-01not found2023-02-17 8:01
29
631820.1.9Tablet with cuneiformSumerianWCMAWCMA-ANCIENTSumerianUr III2100-2000 BC-2100-2000
Williams College Museum of Art
tabletclay
Gift of Professor Edgar J. Banks and Dr. John Henry Haynes, Class of 1876
marked in graphite: 12: "From Jokha. A large temple record, sealed with the seal of the royal scribe of King Gimil Sin, King of Ur. The inscription on the seal speaks of the King as a mighty hero, and calls the scribe the servant of the King. Dated about 2350 B.C."
20_1_9_a.jpg
Overall: 2 5/16 x 2 1/16 in. (5.8 x 5.2 cm)
Overall5.2002.05000smallFALSEL1920-01-01not found2023-02-17 8:01|COMP 111|COMP 110|Comparative Literature
30
588320.1.10Tablet with cuneiformSumerianWCMAWCMA-ANCIENTSumerianUr III2100-2000 BC-2100-2000
Williams College Museum of Art
tabletclay
Gift of Professor Edgar J. Banks and Dr. John Henry Haynes, Class of 1876
From Jokha. A temple record, sealed and dated about 2350 B.C.
20_1_10_a.jpg
Overall: 1 11/16 x 1 9/16 in. (4.3 x 4 cm)
Overall4001.57000smallFALSEL1920-01-01not found2023-02-17 8:01
|COMP 111|COMP 110|HIST 14|HIST 14|HIST 14
|Comparative Literature|History
31
1164520.1.14Tablet with cuneiformSumerianWCMAWCMA-ANCIENTSumerianUr III2100-2000 BC-2100-2000
Williams College Museum of Art
tabletclay
Gift of Professor Edgar J. Banks and Dr. John Henry Haynes, Class of 1876
From Jokha. A temple record, sealed and dated about 2350 B.C.
20_1_14_a.jpg
Overall: 1 7/8 x 1 5/8 in. (4.7 x 4.2 cm)
Overall4.2001.65000smallFALSEL1920-01-01not found2023-02-17 8:01
|COMP 111|COMP 110|HIST 14|HIST 14|HIST 14
|Comparative Literature|History
32
1316720.1.15Tablet with cuneiformSumerianWCMAWCMA-ANCIENTSumerianUr III2100-2000 BC-2100-2000
Williams College Museum of Art
tabletclay
Gift of Professor Edgar J. Banks and Dr. John Henry Haynes, Class of 1876
From Jokha. A temple record, sealed and dated about 2350 B.C.
20_1_15_a.jpg
Overall: 1 3/8 x 1 5/16 in. (3.5 x 3.3 cm)
Overall3.3001.3000smallFALSEL1920-01-01not found2023-02-17 8:01
33
570520.1.23Tablet with cuneiformSumerianWCMAWCMA-ANCIENTSumerianUr III2100-2000 BC-2100-2000
Williams College Museum of Art
tabletclay
Gift of Professor Edgar J. Banks and Dr. John Henry Haynes, Class of 1876
From Jokha. A temple record, sealed and dated about 2350 B.C.
20_1_23_a.jpg
Overall: 1 1/4 x 1 1/8 in. (3.1 x 2.9 cm)
Overall2.9001.14000smallFALSEL1920-01-01not found2023-02-17 8:01
|COMP 111|COMP 110|HIST 14|HIST 14|HIST 14
|Comparative Literature|History
34
775320.1.21Tablet with cuneiformSumerianWCMAWCMA-ANCIENTSumerianUr III2100-2000 BC-2100-2000
Williams College Museum of Art
tabletclay
Gift of Professor Edgar J. Banks and Dr. John Henry Haynes, Class of 1876
From Jokha. A receipt fpr thirty-five fat sheep and one ka weight of beef. Dated about 2350 B.C.
20_1_21_a.jpg
Overall: 1 5/16 x 1 1/16 in. (3.3 x 2.7 cm)
Overall2.7001.06000smallFALSEL1920-01-01not found2023-02-17 8:01
|COMP 111|COMP 110|ANTH 326|ANTH 326|MCLA|PSCI 430|HIST 14|HIST 14|MCLA|HIST 14
|Comparative Literature|Anthropology|Political Science|History
35
1258620.1.20Tablet with cuneiformSumerianWCMAWCMA-ANCIENTSumerianUr III2100-2000 BC-2100-2000
Williams College Museum of Art
tabletclay
Gift of Professor Edgar J. Banks and Dr. John Henry Haynes, Class of 1876
From Jokha. A receipt for three cattle, from about 2350 B.C.
20_1_20_a.jpg
Overall: 1 5/16 x 1 3/16 in. (3.4 x 3 cm)
Overall3001.18000smallFALSEL1920-01-01not found2023-02-17 8:01
|COMP 111|COMP 110|ANTH 326|ANTH 326|HIST 14|HIST 14|HIST 14
|Comparative Literature|Anthropology|History
36
614620.1.22Tablet with cuneiformSumerianWCMAWCMA-ANCIENTSumerianUr III2100-2000 BC-2100-2000
Williams College Museum of Art
tabletclay
Gift of Professor Edgar J. Banks and Dr. John Henry Haynes, Class of 1876
From Jokha. A receipt for one kid goat from royal sheep pen. From about 2350 B.C.
20_1_22.jpg
Overall: 13/16 x 3/4 in. (2.1 x 1.9 cm)
Overall1.9000.75000smallFALSEL1920-01-01not found2023-02-17 8:01
|ANTH 103|COMP 111|ANTH 103|ANTH 214|ANTH 214|COMP 110|ANTH 326|ANTH 103|Mt Greylock|ANTH 326|ANTH 214|ANTH 103|PSCI 430|ANTH 214|HIST 14|ANTH 214|HIST 14|ANTH 214|ANTH 214|HIST 14|ANTH 214
|Anthropology|Comparative Literature|Political Science|History
37
638820.1.18Tablet with cuneiformSumerianWCMAWCMA-ANCIENTSumerianUr III2100-2000 BC-2100-2000
Williams College Museum of Art
tabletclay
Gift of Professor Edgar J. Banks and Dr. John Henry Haynes, Class of 1876
From Jokha. A contract for two manas weight of merchandise, dated about 2350 B.C.
20_1_18_a.jpg
Overall: 1 7/16 x 1 7/16 in. (3.7 x 3.6 cm)
Overall3.6001.42000smallFALSEL1920-01-01not found2023-02-17 8:01
|COMP 111|ANTH 103|ANTH 214|ANTH 214|COMP 110|ANTH 326|ANTH 103|Mt Greylock|ANTH 326|ANTH 214|ANTH 103|ANTH 214|HIST 14|HIST 14|HIST 14
|Comparative Literature|Anthropology|History
38
1165420.1.19Tablet with cuneiformSumerianWCMAWCMA-ANCIENTSumerianUr III2100-2000 BC-2100-2000
Williams College Museum of Art
tabletclay
Gift of Professor Edgar J. Banks and Dr. John Henry Haynes, Class of 1876
From Drehem. A butcher's bill for one ox, five sheep, one ram, one lamb dressed for market and delivered on the twenty-first day of the month. Dated about 2350 B.C.
20_1_19_a.jpg
Overall: 1 1/4 x 1 1/8 in. (3.2 x 2.9 cm)
Overall2.9001.14000smallFALSEL1920-01-01not found2023-02-17 8:01
|ANTH 326|ANTH 326|PSCI 430|HIST 14|HIST 14|HIST 14
|Anthropology|Political Science|History
39
1316120.1.27Tablet with cuneiformSumerianWCMAWCMA-ANCIENTSumerianUr III2100-2000 BC-2100-2000
Williams College Museum of Art
tabletclay
Gift of Professor Edgar J. Banks and Dr. John Henry Haynes, Class of 1876
From Drehem. A bill for one ram, killed and delivered on the twentieth day. Dated about 2350 B.C.
20_1_27_a.jpg
Overall: 7/8 x 13/16 in. (2.2 x 2 cm)
Overall2000.79000smallFALSEL1920-01-01not found2023-02-17 8:01
|COMP 111|COMP 110|ANTH 326|ANTH 326|HIST 14|HIST 14|HIST 14
|Comparative Literature|Anthropology|History
40
879320.1.7Tablet with cuneiformMesopotamianWCMAWCMA-ANCIENTUr III2100-2000 BC-2100-2000
Williams College Museum of Art
tabletclay
Gift of Professor Edgar J. Banks and Dr. John Henry Haynes, Class of 1876
cuneiform characters20_1_7_a.jpg
Overall: 3 1/4 x 1 15/16 in. (8.2 x 4.9 cm)
Overall4.9001.93000smallFALSEL1920-01-01not found2023-02-17 8:01
41
827020.1.8Tablet with cuneiformMesopotamianWCMAWCMA-ANCIENTUr III2100-2000 BC-2100-2000
Williams College Museum of Art
tabletclay
Gift of Professor Edgar J. Banks and Dr. John Henry Haynes, Class of 1876
cuneiform characters20_1_8_a.jpg
Overall: 2 13/16 x 1 3/4 in. (7.1 x 4.5 cm)
Overall4.5001.77000smallFALSEL1920-01-01not found2023-02-17 8:01
42
1958020.1.16Tablet with cuneiformMesopotamianWCMAWCMA-ANCIENTUr III2100-2200 BC-2100-2000
Williams College Museum of Art
tabletclay
Gift of Professor Edgar J. Banks and Dr. John Henry Haynes, Class of 1876
cuneiform characters20_1_16_a.jpg
Overall: 1 1/2 x 1 1/4 in. (3.8 x 3.2 cm)
Overall3.2001.26000smallFALSEL1920-01-01not found2023-02-17 8:01
43
1983520.1.17Tablet with cuneiformMesopotamianWCMAWCMA-ANCIENTUr III2100-2000 BC-2100-2000
Williams College Museum of Art
tabletclay
Gift of Professor Edgar J. Banks and Dr. John Henry Haynes, Class of 1876
cuneiform characters20_1_17_a.jpg
Overall: 1 7/16 x 1 1/4 in. (3.6 x 3.2 cm)
Overall3.2001.26000smallFALSEL1920-01-01not found2023-02-17 8:01
44
1985120.1.24Tablet with cuneiformMesopotamianWCMAWCMA-ANCIENTUr III2100-2000 BC-2100-2000
Williams College Museum of Art
tabletclay
Gift of Professor Edgar J. Banks and Dr. John Henry Haynes, Class of 1876
cuneiform characters20_1_24_a.jpg
Overall: 1 5/16 x 1 in. (3.3 x 2.6 cm)
Overall2.6001.02000smallFALSEL1920-01-01not found2023-02-17 8:01
45
1036620.1.26Tablet with cuneiformMesopotamianWCMAWCMA-ANCIENTUr III2100-2000 BC-2100-2000
Williams College Museum of Art
tabletclay
Gift of Professor Edgar J. Banks and Dr. John Henry Haynes, Class of 1876
cuneiform characters20_1_26_a.jpg
Overall: 1 3/8 x 1 1/4 in. (3.5 x 3.1 cm)
Overall3.1001.22000smallFALSEL1920-01-01not found2023-02-17 8:01
46
2244320.1.25Tablet with cuneiformSumerianWCMAWCMA-ANCIENTSumerianUr III2100-2000 BC-2100-2000
Williams College Museum of Art
tabletclay
Gift of Professor Edgar J. Banks and Dr. John Henry Haynes, Class of 1876
A bill for one she-goat killed and delivered on the twenty-eighth day of the month. Dated about 2350 B.C.
20_1_25_a.jpg
Overall: 1 1/16 x 15/16 in. (2.7 x 2.4 cm)
Overall2.4000.94000smallFALSEL1920-01-01not found2023-02-17 8:01
|ANTH 103|COMP 111|ANTH 103|ANTH 214|ANTH 214|COMP 110|ANTH 326|ANTH 103|Mt Greylock|ANTH 326|ANTH 214|ANTH 103|ANTH 214|HIST 14|ANTH 214|HIST 14|ANTH 214|ANTH 214|HIST 14|ANTH 214
|Anthropology|Comparative Literature|History
47
1005193.1.109.ATablet with cuneiformMesopotamianWCMAWCMA-ANCIENTUr III2100-2000 BC-2100-2000
Williams College Museum of Art
tabletclay
Found in the collection and catalogued, 1993
cuneiform; in pencil: 2
93_1_109_A_a.jpg
Overall: 1 13/16 x 1 7/16 in. (4.6 x 3.7 cm)
Overall3.74.601.461.8102.64smallFALSEP1993-01-01not found2023-02-17 8:01
48
674193.1.109.BTablet with cuneiformMesopotamianWCMAWCMA-ANCIENTUr III2100-2000 BC-2100-2000
Williams College Museum of Art
tabletclay
Found in the collection and catalogued, 1993
cuneiform
93_1_109_B_a.jpg
Overall: 1 3/4 x 1 13/16 in. (4.4 x 4.6 cm)
Overall4.64.401.811.7303.13smallFALSEL1993-01-01not found2023-02-17 8:01
49
1447893.1.109.DTablet with cuneiformMesopotamianWCMAWCMA-ANCIENTUr III2100-2000 BC-2100-2000
Williams College Museum of Art
tabletclay
Found in the collection and catalogued, 1993
cuneiform; in pencil: 32
93_1_109_D_a.jpg
Overall: 2 1/2 x 1 11/16 in. (6.4 x 4.3 cm)
Overall4.36.401.692.5204.26smallFALSEP1993-01-01not found2023-02-17 8:01
50
970993.1.109.CTablet with cuneiformMesopotamianWCMAWCMA-ANCIENTUr III2100-2000 BC-2100-2000
Williams College Museum of Art
tabletclay
Found in the collection and catalogued, 1993
cuneiform; on label: 30
93_1_109_c_a.jpg
Overall: 2 3/8 x 1 7/8 in. (6 x 4.7 cm)
Overall4.7601.852.3604.37smallFALSEP1993-01-01not found2023-02-17 8:01
51
2058520.1.5Bottle Stopper with cuneiformMesopotamianWCMAWCMA-ANCIENT
Early Old Babylonian
2000-1900 BC-2000-1900
Williams College Museum of Art
bottle stopperclay
Gift of Professor Edgar J. Banks and Dr. John Henry Haynes, Class of 1876
cuneiform characters20_1_5_a.jpg
Overall: 1 9/16 in. (4 cm)
Overall0000000smallFALSE1920-01-01not found2023-02-17 8:01
52
1320820.1.6Tablet with cuneiformMesopotamianWCMAWCMA-ANCIENT
Early Old Babylonian
2000-1900 BC-2000-1900
Williams College Museum of Art
tabletclay
Gift of Professor Edgar J. Banks and Dr. John Henry Haynes, Class of 1876
cuneiform characters20_1_6_a.jpg
Overall: 3 3/8 x 2 7/16 in. (8.5 x 6.2 cm)
Overall6.2002.44000smallFALSEL1920-01-01not found2023-02-17 8:01
53
1156578.59.28Pottery SherdGreekWCMAWCMA-ANCIENT2000 BC- 200 AD-2000200
Williams College Museum of Art
sherdclayGift of John Davis Hatch VHASO [illegible] inscription in graphite pencil
Misc_no_markings1.jpg
0000000FALSE1978-01-01not found2023-02-17 8:01
54
446578.59.10Pottery SherdGreekWCMAWCMA-ANCIENT2000 BC- 200 AD-2000200
Williams College Museum of Art
sherdclayGift of John Davis Hatch V8p is written on sherd in pencilMisc_8P.jpg0000000FALSE1978-01-01not found2023-02-17 8:01
55
1260778.59.14Pottery SherdGreekWCMAWCMA-ANCIENTPerge2000 BC- 200 AD-2000200
Williams College Museum of Art
sherdclayGift of John Davis Hatch VPerge.jpg0000000TRUE1978-01-01not found2023-02-17 8:01
56
2285178.59.18Pottery SherdGreekWCMAWCMA-ANCIENT2000 BC- 200 AD-2000200
Williams College Museum of Art
sherdclayGift of John Davis Hatch V8p is written on sherd in pencilMisc_8P.jpg0000000FALSE1978-01-01not found2023-02-17 8:01
57
562878.59.37Pottery SherdGreekWCMAWCMA-ANCIENT2000 BC- 200 AD-2000200
Williams College Museum of Art
sherdclayGift of John Davis Hatch V8p is written on sherd in pencilMisc_8P.jpg0000000FALSE1978-01-01not found2023-02-17 8:01
58
2080178.59.40Pottery SherdGreekWCMAWCMA-ANCIENT2000 BC- 200 AD-2000200
Williams College Museum of Art
sherdclayGift of John Davis Hatch V8p is written on sherd in pencilMisc_8P.jpg0000000FALSE1978-01-01not found2023-02-17 8:01
59
448078.59.50Pottery SherdGreekWCMAWCMA-ANCIENT2000 BC- 200 AD-2000200
Williams College Museum of Art
sherdclayGift of John Davis Hatch V8p is written on sherd in pencilMisc_8P.jpg0000000FALSE1978-01-01not found2023-02-17 8:01
60
440378.59.31Pottery SherdGreekWCMAWCMA-ANCIENTMycenae2000 BC- 200 AD-2000200
Williams College Museum of Art
sherdclayGift of John Davis Hatch VMycenae.jpg0000000TRUE1978-01-01not found2023-02-17 8:01
61
1231378.59.7Pottery SherdGreekWCMAWCMA-ANCIENTOlympia2000 BC- 200 AD-2000200
Williams College Museum of Art
sherdclayGift of John Davis Hatch VOlympia.jpg0000000FALSE1978-01-01not found2023-02-17 8:01
62
699278.59.23Pottery SherdGreekWCMAWCMA-ANCIENTOlympia2000 BC- 200 AD-2000200
Williams College Museum of Art
sherdclayGift of John Davis Hatch VOlympia.jpg0000000FALSE1978-01-01not found2023-02-17 8:01
63
2051678.59.1Pottery SherdGreekWCMAWCMA-ANCIENTMycenae2000 BC- 200 AD-2000200
Williams College Museum of Art
sherdclayGift of John Davis Hatch VMycenae.jpg0000000FALSE1978-01-01not found2023-02-17 8:01
64
654878.59.2Pottery SherdGreekWCMAWCMA-ANCIENTMycenae2000 BC- 200 AD-2000200
Williams College Museum of Art
sherdclayGift of John Davis Hatch VMycenae.jpg0000000FALSE1978-01-01not found2023-02-17 8:01
65
2241078.59.4Pottery SherdGreekWCMAWCMA-ANCIENTMycenae2000 BC- 200 AD-2000200
Williams College Museum of Art
sherdclayGift of John Davis Hatch VMycenae.jpg0000000FALSE1978-01-01not found2023-02-17 8:01
66
1945578.59.5Pottery SherdGreekWCMAWCMA-ANCIENTMycenae2000 BC- 200 AD-2000200
Williams College Museum of Art
sherdclayGift of John Davis Hatch VMycenae.jpg0000000FALSE1978-01-01not found2023-02-17 8:01
67
899978.59.9Pottery SherdGreekWCMAWCMA-ANCIENTMycenae2000 BC- 200 AD-2000200
Williams College Museum of Art
sherdclayGift of John Davis Hatch VMycenae.jpg0000000FALSE1978-01-01not found2023-02-17 8:01
68
2114278.59.13Pottery SherdGreekWCMAWCMA-ANCIENTMycenae2000 BC- 200 AD-2000200
Williams College Museum of Art
sherdclayGift of John Davis Hatch VMycenae.jpg0000000FALSE1978-01-01not found2023-02-17 8:01
69
1313978.59.15Pottery SherdGreekWCMAWCMA-ANCIENTMycenae2000 BC- 200 AD-2000200
Williams College Museum of Art
sherdclayGift of John Davis Hatch VMycenae.jpg0000000FALSE1978-01-01not found2023-02-17 8:01
70
604078.59.16Pottery SherdGreekWCMAWCMA-ANCIENTMycenae2000 BC- 200 AD-2000200
Williams College Museum of Art
sherdclayGift of John Davis Hatch VMycenae.jpg0000000FALSE1978-01-01not found2023-02-17 8:01
71
1934278.59.22Pottery SherdGreekWCMAWCMA-ANCIENTMycenae2000 BC- 200 AD-2000200
Williams College Museum of Art
sherdclayGift of John Davis Hatch VMycenae.jpg0000000FALSE1978-01-01not found2023-02-17 8:01
72
829778.59.24Pottery SherdGreekWCMAWCMA-ANCIENTMycenae2000 BC- 200 AD-2000200
Williams College Museum of Art
sherdclayGift of John Davis Hatch VMycenae.jpg0000000FALSE1978-01-01not found2023-02-17 8:01
73
2065578.59.27Pottery SherdGreekWCMAWCMA-ANCIENTMycenae2000 BC- 200 AD-2000200
Williams College Museum of Art
sherdclayGift of John Davis Hatch VMycenae.jpg0000000FALSE1978-01-01not found2023-02-17 8:01
74
42378.59.32Pottery SherdGreekWCMAWCMA-ANCIENTMycenae2000 BC- 200 AD-2000200
Williams College Museum of Art
sherdclayGift of John Davis Hatch VMycenae.jpg0000000FALSE1978-01-01not found2023-02-17 8:01
75
2089078.59.33Pottery SherdGreekWCMAWCMA-ANCIENTMycenae2000 BC- 200 AD-2000200
Williams College Museum of Art
sherdclayGift of John Davis Hatch VMycenae.jpg0000000FALSE1978-01-01not found2023-02-17 8:01
76
364278.59.34Pottery SherdGreekWCMAWCMA-ANCIENTMycenae2000 BC- 200 AD-2000200
Williams College Museum of Art
sherdclayGift of John Davis Hatch VMycenae.jpg0000000FALSE1978-01-01not found2023-02-17 8:01
77
409178.59.41Pottery SherdGreekWCMAWCMA-ANCIENTMycenae2000 BC- 200 AD-2000200
Williams College Museum of Art
sherdclayGift of John Davis Hatch VMycenae.jpg0000000FALSE1978-01-01not found2023-02-17 8:01
78
1438778.59.42Pottery SherdGreekWCMAWCMA-ANCIENTMycenae2000 BC- 200 AD-2000200
Williams College Museum of Art
sherdclayGift of John Davis Hatch VMycenae.jpg0000000FALSE1978-01-01not found2023-02-17 8:01
79
1901478.59.43Pottery SherdGreekWCMAWCMA-ANCIENTMycenae2000 BC- 200 AD-2000200
Williams College Museum of Art
sherdclayGift of John Davis Hatch VMycenae.jpg0000000FALSE1978-01-01not found2023-02-17 8:01
80
1927978.59.45Pottery SherdGreekWCMAWCMA-ANCIENTMycenae2000 BC- 200 AD-2000200
Williams College Museum of Art
sherdclayGift of John Davis Hatch VMycenae.jpg0000000FALSE1978-01-01not found2023-02-17 8:01
81
1174878.59.46Pottery SherdGreekWCMAWCMA-ANCIENTMycenae2000 BC- 200 AD-2000200
Williams College Museum of Art
sherdclayGift of John Davis Hatch VMycenae.jpg0000000FALSE1978-01-01not found2023-02-17 8:01
82
2114178.59.48Pottery SherdGreekWCMAWCMA-ANCIENTMycenae2000 BC- 200 AD-2000200
Williams College Museum of Art
sherdclayGift of John Davis Hatch VMycenae.jpg0000000FALSE1978-01-01not found2023-02-17 8:01
83
526478.59.51Pottery SherdGreekWCMAWCMA-ANCIENTMycenae2000 BC- 200 AD-2000200
Williams College Museum of Art
sherdclayGift of John Davis Hatch VMycenae.jpg0000000FALSE1978-01-01not found2023-02-17 8:01
84
179478.59.56Glass ShardGreekWCMAWCMA-ANCIENT2000 BC- 200 AD-2000200
Williams College Museum of Art
shardglassGift of John Davis Hatch V
78_59_55 thru 60.jpg
0000000TRUE1978-01-01not found2023-02-17 8:01
85
506478.59.49Pottery SherdGreekWCMAWCMA-ANCIENTDougga2000 BC- 200 AD-2000200
Williams College Museum of Art
sherdclayGift of John Davis Hatch VDougga.jpg0000000FALSE1978-01-01not found2023-02-17 8:01
86
703478.59.57Glass ShardGreekWCMAWCMA-ANCIENT2000 BC- 200 AD-2000200
Williams College Museum of Art
shardglassGift of John Davis Hatch V
78_59_55 thru 60.jpg
0000000TRUE1978-01-01not found2023-02-17 8:01
87
647478.59.63Pottery SherdGreekWCMAWCMA-ANCIENTPerge2000 BC- 200 AD-2000200
Williams College Museum of Art
sherdclayGift of John Davis Hatch VPerge.jpg0000000FALSE1978-01-01not found2023-02-17 8:01
88
1322978.59.20Pottery SherdGreekWCMAWCMA-ANCIENTDelphi2000 BC- 200 AD-2000200
Williams College Museum of Art
sherdclayGift of John Davis Hatch VDelphi.jpg0000000FALSE1978-01-01not found2023-02-17 8:01
89
917578.59.26Pottery SherdGreekWCMAWCMA-ANCIENTDelphi2000 BC- 200 AD-2000200
Williams College Museum of Art
sherdclayGift of John Davis Hatch VDelphi.jpg0000000FALSE1978-01-01not found2023-02-17 8:01
90
285078.59.29Pottery SherdGreekWCMAWCMA-ANCIENTDelphi2000 BC- 200 AD-2000200
Williams College Museum of Art
sherdclayGift of John Davis Hatch VDelphi.jpg0000000FALSE1978-01-01not found2023-02-17 8:01
91
772578.59.36Pottery SherdGreekWCMAWCMA-ANCIENTDelphi2000 BC- 200 AD-2000200
Williams College Museum of Art
sherdclayGift of John Davis Hatch VDelphi.jpg0000000FALSE1978-01-01not found2023-02-17 8:01
92
627678.59.38Pottery SherdGreekWCMAWCMA-ANCIENTDelphi2000 BC- 200 AD-2000200
Williams College Museum of Art
sherdclayGift of John Davis Hatch VDelphi.jpg0000000FALSE1978-01-01not found2023-02-17 8:01
93
1050378.59.39Pottery SherdGreekWCMAWCMA-ANCIENTDelphi2000 BC- 200 AD-2000200
Williams College Museum of Art
sherdclayGift of John Davis Hatch VDelphi.jpg0000000FALSE1978-01-01not found2023-02-17 8:01
94
721178.59.25Pottery SherdGreekWCMAWCMA-ANCIENTHazor, Israel2000 BC- 200 AD-2000200
Williams College Museum of Art
sherdclayGift of John Davis Hatch VIsrael.jpg0000000FALSE1978-01-01not found2023-02-17 8:01
95
45478.59.6Pottery SherdGreekWCMAWCMA-ANCIENT2000 BC- 200 AD-2000200
Williams College Museum of Art
sherdclayGift of John Davis Hatch V78_59_6.jpg0000000FALSE1978-01-01not found2023-02-17 8:01
96
742478.59.12Pottery SherdGreekWCMAWCMA-ANCIENT2000 BC- 200 AD-2000200
Williams College Museum of Art
sherdclayGift of John Davis Hatch V78_59_12_a.jpg0000000FALSE1978-01-01not found2023-02-17 8:01
97
1917678.59.17Pottery SherdGreekWCMAWCMA-ANCIENTMycenae2000 BC- 200 AD-2000200
Williams College Museum of Art
sherdclayGift of John Davis Hatch VMycenae.jpg0000000FALSE1978-01-01not found2023-02-17 8:01
98
1206878.59.21Pottery SherdGreekWCMAWCMA-ANCIENTMycenae2000 BC- 200 AD-2000200
Williams College Museum of Art
sherdclayGift of John Davis Hatch VMycenae.jpg0000000FALSE1978-01-01not found2023-02-17 8:01
99
1408778.59.58Glass ShardGreekWCMAWCMA-ANCIENT2000 BC- 200 AD-2000200
Williams College Museum of Art
shardglassGift of John Davis Hatch V
78_59_55 thru 60.jpg
0000000TRUE1978-01-01not found2023-02-17 8:01
100
439778.59.55Glass ShardGreekWCMAWCMA-ANCIENT2000 BC- 200 AD-2000200
Williams College Museum of Art
shardglassGift of John Davis Hatch V
78_59_55 thru 60.jpg
0000000FALSE1978-01-01not found2023-02-17 8:01