Inscription: Stickers: [1] HILLINGDON – 148/Dated E – 1757/Exhibited Three Reigns/Exhb. 1933. No. 469/South Kensington 1862/Nos. 1272 and 1273; [2] S.L.4340.6,7/Anonymous; [3] By DUPLESSIS/Active 1750–1774
of 1779 indicates that the potpourri vase in the form of a ship (see 58.75.89a, b)
From Vulci, Italy (Bonaparte 1829, p. 112, no. 1193) March 1829, excavated in Vulci; collection of Lucien Bonaparte, 1st Prince of Canino; until 1914, collection of Edward J. Jekyll; [1914, purchased by Edward Perry Warren through Christie, Manson, and Woods, London (E
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Marking: Two watermarks appear in the paper of these cards. One is in the form of a fork-tailed Gothic letter „p“ surmounted by a quatrefoil and appears at least in part, on the 2 of Nooses, the 2 of Dog Collars and the queen of Horns
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From a hypogeum (so-called “tomb B�) on the property of Savino Scocchera in Mandorleto Grotticelle, east of Canosa, Italy 1895, found in a tomb near Canosa, Apulia, Italy; [by 1904 and until 1906, with Cesare and Ercole Canessa, Naples and Paris]; acquired in 1906, purchased from C
Avenue in Gallery 162 Figure of a woman removed from funnel-jar, 06.1021.248a, b.
Gallery 171 The amphora comes from a shipwrecked cargo vessel (Grand Congloué B)
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collection/search/78786 https://www.metmuseum.org/art/collection/search/78786 Link
collection/search/230926 https://www.metmuseum.org/art/collection/search/230926 Link
collection/search/492638 https://www.metmuseum.org/art/collection/search/492638 Link
collection/search/821791 https://www.metmuseum.org/art/collection/search/821791 Link
