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  2. Pectoral cross - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pectoral_cross

    Gold pectoral cross from Italy or subalpine regions, late 6th century–7th century Pectoral Cross of Pope Paul VI. A pectoral cross or pectorale (from the Latin pectoralis, "of the chest") is a cross that is worn on the chest, usually suspended from the neck by a cord or chain.

  3. Roman funerary art - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roman_funerary_art

    Marble cinerary chest (90–110 AD), made by Marcus Domitius Primigenius "for himself, his freedmen and freedwomen, and their descendants": the deceased makes an offering to a reclining female figure who may be Mother Earth, with two attendants holding food and wine (Metropolitan Museum of Art) [1]

  4. Shiny Brite - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shiny_Brite

    In 1937, Max Eckardt established Shiny Brite ornaments, working with the Corning Glass company to mass-produce glass Christmas ornaments. Eckardt had been importing hand-blown glass balls from Germany since around 1907, but had the foresight to anticipate a disruption in his supply from the upcoming war. Corning adapted their process for making ...

  5. Owen Jones (architect) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Owen_Jones_(architect)

    The final chapter, titled 'Leaves and Flowers from Nature' acknowledges the underlying principle that dictates the design of ornament around the world, which is the form found in nature: "in the best periods of art, all ornament was based upon an observation of the principles which regulate the arrangement of form in nature" and that "true art ...

  6. Hebron glass - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hebron_glass

    Hebron glass (Arabic: زجاج الخليل, zajaj al-Khalili) refers to glass produced in Hebron as part of a flourishing art industry established in the city during Roman rule in Palestine, but its origin goes back to the older Phoenician glass industry.

  7. Bohemian glass - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bohemian_glass

    Only glass products containing at least 24% lead oxide may be referred to as "lead crystal". Products with less lead oxide, or glass products with other metal oxides used in place of lead oxide, must be labeled "crystallin" or "crystal glass". [3] In the United States it is the opposite - glass is defined as "crystal" if it contains only 1% lead.

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