Antique Islamic Glass Bottle | Spiral-Threaded Neck with Applied Handles | Circa 12th–14th Century

$500.00
$500.00
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Ancient Islamic glass vessel with ribbed neck and applied handles, translucent green hue, circa 9th–12th century CE.
360° video of an antique Islamic blown-glass bottle featuring a spiral-threaded neck and applied handles, circa 12th–14th century CE, displayed on a neutral background.
Ancient Islamic glass bottle featuring a spiral-threaded neck and applied loop handles, displayed on a white background.
Oblique view of medieval Islamic glass vessel showing ribbed neck, bulbous body, and delicate iridescent surface.
Angled right view of early Islamic glass bottle with long ribbed neck and twin loop handles, pale green tone.
Side profile of ancient Middle Eastern glass vessel with tall neck, rounded base, and slight weathering from age.
Right side of antique Islamic glass bottle featuring ribbed neck and minor surface wear from antiquity.
Ancient Islamic glass vessel displayed upright, showcasing translucent body and ribbed neck craftsmanship.
Full-length view of early Islamic glass bottle with elongated neck and iridescent surface, 7.25 inches tall.
Overhead view showing circular mouth and symmetrical ribbing of ancient Islamic glass bottle.
Base of early Islamic glass vessel with stable wear pattern and subtle iridescence from burial patina.
  • Ancient Islamic glass vessel with ribbed neck and applied handles, translucent green hue, circa 9th–12th century CE.
  • 360° video of an antique Islamic blown-glass bottle featuring a spiral-threaded neck and applied handles, circa 12th–14th century CE, displayed on a neutral background.
  • Ancient Islamic glass bottle featuring a spiral-threaded neck and applied loop handles, displayed on a white background.
  • Oblique view of medieval Islamic glass vessel showing ribbed neck, bulbous body, and delicate iridescent surface.
  • Angled right view of early Islamic glass bottle with long ribbed neck and twin loop handles, pale green tone.
  • Side profile of ancient Middle Eastern glass vessel with tall neck, rounded base, and slight weathering from age.
  • Right side of antique Islamic glass bottle featuring ribbed neck and minor surface wear from antiquity.
  • Ancient Islamic glass vessel displayed upright, showcasing translucent body and ribbed neck craftsmanship.
  • Full-length view of early Islamic glass bottle with elongated neck and iridescent surface, 7.25 inches tall.
  • Overhead view showing circular mouth and symmetrical ribbing of ancient Islamic glass bottle.
  • Base of early Islamic glass vessel with stable wear pattern and subtle iridescence from burial patina.
Ancient Islamic glass vessel with ribbed neck and applied handles, translucent green hue, circa 9th–12th century CE.
360° video of an antique Islamic blown-glass bottle featuring a spiral-threaded neck and applied handles, circa 12th–14th century CE, displayed on a neutral background.
Ancient Islamic glass bottle featuring a spiral-threaded neck and applied loop handles, displayed on a white background.
Oblique view of medieval Islamic glass vessel showing ribbed neck, bulbous body, and delicate iridescent surface.
Angled right view of early Islamic glass bottle with long ribbed neck and twin loop handles, pale green tone.
Side profile of ancient Middle Eastern glass vessel with tall neck, rounded base, and slight weathering from age.
Right side of antique Islamic glass bottle featuring ribbed neck and minor surface wear from antiquity.
Ancient Islamic glass vessel displayed upright, showcasing translucent body and ribbed neck craftsmanship.
Full-length view of early Islamic glass bottle with elongated neck and iridescent surface, 7.25 inches tall.
Overhead view showing circular mouth and symmetrical ribbing of ancient Islamic glass bottle.
Base of early Islamic glass vessel with stable wear pattern and subtle iridescence from burial patina.

Antique Islamic Glass Bottle | Spiral-Threaded Neck with Applied Handles | Circa 12th–14th Century

Descripción
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Historical Context & Origin

Region: Syria or Persia (Modern-day Iran)
Material: Blown glass with applied handles and spiral thread decoration
Period: Circa 12th–14th Century CE

Description
A rare and finely blown early Islamic glass vessel exhibiting masterful craftsmanship in its elegant proportions and subtle coloration. Formed from translucent greenish glass, the bulbous body is accentuated by four applied loop handles and a tall, tapering neck wrapped in a continuous spiral thread. The surface displays soft iridescence and weathering consistent with centuries of age and burial, lending the piece a distinctive archaeological patina.

Features

- Spiral-threaded neck showcasing advanced glass manipulation techniques

- Four symmetrically applied handles for functional and aesthetic balance

- Subtle green hue typical of soda-lime glass of the medieval Islamic world

- Iridescent surface with natural mineral deposits and encrustation

Cultural Significance
Islamic glassmakers were among the most innovative artisans of the medieval world, producing vessels that were prized from Cairo to Samarkand. This bottle’s combination of utilitarian form and artistic refinement embodies the sophistication of Islamic glassmaking during the Abbasid and Seljuk periods. Such vessels may have served for perfumes, oils, or medicinal liquids, reflecting the cross-cultural trade of the medieval Islamic empires.

Condition
Excellent preservation for its age with minor surface weathering and iridescence. One or two handles exhibit slight chipping and stable wear from antiquity.

Dimensions
Height: 7.25 in
Width: 4 in
Depth: 4 in 

Age
Circa 12th–14th Century CE

Learn More

For further insights into the artistry and evolution of Islamic and Persian glassmaking, visit: Bottle with Four Handles — The Metropolitan Museum of Art

Descripción

Historical Context & Origin

Region: Syria or Persia (Modern-day Iran)
Material: Blown glass with applied handles and spiral thread decoration
Period: Circa 12th–14th Century CE

Description
A rare and finely blown early Islamic glass vessel exhibiting masterful craftsmanship in its elegant proportions and subtle coloration. Formed from translucent greenish glass, the bulbous body is accentuated by four applied loop handles and a tall, tapering neck wrapped in a continuous spiral thread. The surface displays soft iridescence and weathering consistent with centuries of age and burial, lending the piece a distinctive archaeological patina.

Features

- Spiral-threaded neck showcasing advanced glass manipulation techniques

- Four symmetrically applied handles for functional and aesthetic balance

- Subtle green hue typical of soda-lime glass of the medieval Islamic world

- Iridescent surface with natural mineral deposits and encrustation

Cultural Significance
Islamic glassmakers were among the most innovative artisans of the medieval world, producing vessels that were prized from Cairo to Samarkand. This bottle’s combination of utilitarian form and artistic refinement embodies the sophistication of Islamic glassmaking during the Abbasid and Seljuk periods. Such vessels may have served for perfumes, oils, or medicinal liquids, reflecting the cross-cultural trade of the medieval Islamic empires.

Condition
Excellent preservation for its age with minor surface weathering and iridescence. One or two handles exhibit slight chipping and stable wear from antiquity.

Dimensions
Height: 7.25 in
Width: 4 in
Depth: 4 in 

Age
Circa 12th–14th Century CE

Learn More

For further insights into the artistry and evolution of Islamic and Persian glassmaking, visit: Bottle with Four Handles — The Metropolitan Museum of Art

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