19th century
101.6 x 96.52 x 10.16 cm (40 x 38 x 4 in.)
According to correspondence in Charles Herbert Moore’s files for 17 April 1895, the following plaster casts of the Parthenon frieze were ordered from the British Museum for the new Fogg Museum: 30 ft. in length of South frieze (Michaelis’ nos. XXXV to XLII) 22 ft. in length of the North frieze (Michaelis’ nos. V-X) Nos. IV and V (Michaelis) of the East frieze The request to the British Museum was passed along to Domenico Brucciani who, beginning in 1857, acted as the British Museum’s formatore, and in addition, conducted a cast business of his own. After Brucciani’s death in 1880, his firm, Brucciani & Co., continued to supply casts for the British Museum. The casts of the Parthenon frieze obtained by the Fogg in 1895 were made by Brucciani & Co. (Harvard University Art Museum archives : Brucciani correspondence 9 May 1895, 13 May 1895 and 10 July 1895).
Fritware painted with blue (cobalt) and luster (copper and silver) over white lead alkali glaze opacified with tin
14th centuryPersianLimestone
12th centuryFrenchLimestone and mortar with red paint
12th centurySpanishLimestone
CopticLimestone
6th centuryCopticCeramic
19th centuryPersianDark-surfaced, light gray earthenware with mold-impressed decoration. Reportedly from Kyŏngju, North Kyŏngsang province.
7th-10th centuryKoreanLight gray earthenware with mold-impressed decoration. Reportedly from Kyŏngju, North Kyŏngsang province.
7th-8th centuryKoreanDark-surfaced, light gray earthenware with mold-impressed decoration. Reportedly from Kyŏngju, North Kyŏngsang province.
7th-10th centuryKoreanPlaster
Limestone, with red ocher, charcoal black, and Egyptian blue on chalk
3rd century BCEEgyptian