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                  <text>Ritual, Food, and Production in the Middle Ages</text>
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                  <text>Containers both today and in the ancient world performed a number of functions. They stored food and drinks. They allowed for transportation of resources across long and short distances.  They also formed an integral part of rituals.</text>
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                <text>Bowl with St. George and the Dragon</text>
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                <text>Brass bowl depicting Saint George and the Dragon. Gift of Mrs. George S. Selfridge to Busch-Reisinger Museum, 1965&#13;
&#13;
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                <text>Camden</text>
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                <text>15th Century&#13;
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                <text>Materials: Brass&#13;
Dimensions: 26.67 cm (10 1/2 in.)</text>
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                <text>German</text>
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                <text>BR 65.56</text>
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                  <text>Containers both today and in the ancient world performed a number of functions. They stored food and drinks. They allowed for transportation of resources across long and short distances.  They also formed an integral part of rituals.</text>
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                <text>Small dish with lanceolate leaves</text>
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                <text>The reddish earthenware of this dish is covered on the interior and partially on the exterior with a white slip. The interior holds a loosely incised design of two circles, each with double outlines, and a trio of radiating lanceolate leaves. Freely incised spirals fill the spaces between the leaves. The overall covering glaze is clear with a slightly greenish tinge and it carries stripes of 'color-splashed' green and brownish purple. The dish is shallow, with sides divided into straight, flaring segments. The low foot ring is slightly concave.&#13;
&#13;
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                <text>Athalia</text>
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                <text>11th-12th Century</text>
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                <text>Materials: Reddish earthenware covered with slip, incised, and color-splashed under clear glaze&#13;
Dimensions: 4.7 x 16 cm (1 7/8 x 6 5/16 in.)&#13;
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                <text>Middle East; Syria</text>
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                  <text>Containers both today and in the ancient world performed a number of functions. They stored food and drinks. They allowed for transportation of resources across long and short distances.  They also formed an integral part of rituals.</text>
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                <text>Luster bowl sherd with peacock</text>
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                <text>The "Luster bowl sherd with peacock" is an 11th-century ceramic lusterware originating from the Fatimid period (Egypt). The lusterware, which features a golden peacock on a lustre glazed ceramic, was created by an unknown artist using ceramic techniques and is considered to be a part of a bigger lusterware bowl. The vessel was exhibited at Harvard from December 2, 2006 to March 23, 2008 during the "Overlapping Realms: Arts of the Islamic World and India, 900-1900" exhibit at the Harvard University Art Museums, Arthur M. Sackler Museum. The artifact at Harvard is a piece of a luster bowl that was acquired by Harvard in 1923 as a gift from Dr. Denman W. Ross.&#13;
&#13;
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            <name>Creator</name>
            <description>An entity primarily responsible for making the resource</description>
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                <text>Sophia</text>
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                <text>Materials: Ceramic lusterware (classification: vessels)&#13;
Dimensions: 11 x 8.2 cm (4 5/16 x 3 1/4 in.)&#13;
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                <text>1923.136</text>
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                <text>Middle East (Egyptian); Fatimid Period</text>
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