160-230 CE
The stamp, although the inscription is somewhat worn and abraded, probably indicates the production of P. Annius Rufinus, who is almost certainly to be connected with the C. Annius Rufinus known from stamps found at ancient Arva (mod. Pena de la Sal), one of the great centers of the amphora trade in Roman Baetica.
18.5 cm (7 5/16 in.)
From Monte Testaccio, acquired; by George J. Pfeiffer and Rachel Hartwell Pfeiffer, Cambridge, MA (by 1905), gift; to the Department of the Classics, Harvard University, Cambridge, MA (1905-1977), transfer; to the Fogg Museum, 1977. Transfer from Department of the Classics, 1977.
Ceramic
19th centuryPersianCeramic
20th centuryGermanElectrotype of gold original; repoussé
19th-20th centuryMycenaeanTerracotta
8th century BCEGreekTerracotta
5th century BCEGreekSilver
19th centuryAmericanwhite marble
3rd millennium BCECycladicCizhou ware: light gray stoneware covered all over with white slip, the floral decoration incised and the patterned background stamped into the white slip ground, all under a clear glaze
10th-11th centuryChineseTerracotta
3rd millennium BCEAnatolianEarthenware with bichrome slip-painted decoration
3rd-2nd millennium BCEChineseSilver
18th centuryBritish