15929911220001446560445000Standard Recordobject-206919170249416638715288057750001702494117898fitz-onlineadlib-object-206919https://data.fitzmuseum.cam.ac.uk/id/object/20691990848b06-572c-3cda-897e-cd377805cd535referenceagent-175059adlib-agent-1750593fa4da4d-1506-3d8e-8b6f-b88e9305e6f6Batchelor, Ivor Ralph Campbell SirLady Batchelorreferenceagent-193275adlib-agent-193275349d93ff-bbac-3e78-afa5-d97724e5da10Batchelor, Honorreferenceterm-91170adlib-term-91170d49ca0b4-ccae-3039-afe0-882c186cff25glassreferenceterm-120871adlib-term-12087145d2ae6e-7bca-3982-a89b-a72b09fb850bBatchelor CollectionBodyblown amethyst glass with trailed white threading, and applied, tooled amethyst handlereferenceterm-108322adlib-term-1083220340238f-04a0-3e23-b0b0-b5bbfaeb0f3eblowingDecoratgionreferenceterm-27679adlib-term-276791b366099-3334-36f4-9a70-008075e92439trailingApplied ArtsDark amethyst glass, blown, with applied white threading, and tooled handle. The bulbous body has a kick underneath and a cylindrical neck with fine white threading round its top, and a thicker thread round the rim. The D-shaped handle has a kick at the lower end.C.181-20151accession numberC.181-2015206919priref206919old object number95200520052005-11-09entry form number648200620062006-01-20old loan numberAAL.183-2006urihttps://data.fitzmuseum.cam.ac.uk/id/object/206919https://data.fitzmuseum.cam.ac.uk/id/object/206919referenceagent-149638adlib-agent-1496387376d833-d0a7-3be0-916e-9c892b7a24d8The Fitzwilliam MuseumSir Ivor and Lady Batchelor Bequest through The Art Fundreferenceagent-166527adlib-agent-1665273d240ab9-5cc0-3201-953a-01170d7e3328Batchelor, Ivor, Sir and Lady201520152015-04-27bequeathed16851685CE1685circa1685170011700CE17001700probablyglasshousereferenceagent-191840adlib-agent-19184006bc514c-da15-37fc-ac83-bfac4e97958cUnidentified English glasshouseDuring the late 17th century, and beginning of the 18th century mugs of this form were made in silver, red stoneware, brown salt-glazed stoneware, and clear and coloured glass. The were copied in China in blanc-de-chine porcelain, and these imports were in turn reproduced in opaque white glass.referenceterm-106453adlib-term-10645360056370-7375-3dac-996c-6cc9d5db35a917th Century, Latereferenceterm-113545adlib-term-1135457790ee27-fbda-3fab-ba89-9d1301f36211William III and Mary IIreferenceterm-113535adlib-term-1135359d4561de-f4d2-3b0b-8788-65f3bbbf7bcaWilliam III (1750-1702)referenceterm-106216adlib-term-106216825b8379-ec94-388e-9a59-624e40c090d0literalEnglandEnglandcountryLondonamethyst and white, probably lead-glassreferenceterm-91170adlib-term-91170d49ca0b4-ccae-3039-afe0-882c186cff25glassHeightcm7.7Widthcm9.1referenceterm-91188adlib-term-9118840f320f4-04b6-3303-8129-f9e81e2b4671mughistory noteHamus Wolf, Droitwich; Howard Phillips, Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire, from whom purchased in 1993; Sir Ivor and Lady Batchlor, St Andrew's Fife; Sir Ivor died on 24 April 2005; on loan since 2006 (Syndicate of 30 January)referenceagent-149638adlib-agent-1496387376d833-d0a7-3be0-916e-9c892b7a24d8The Fitzwilliam MuseumCf. pl. 31 a, a dark brown mug of comparable form, and b an opaque white glass example imitating blanc de chine. Respectively Victoria & Albert Museum, inv. nos. C.42-1964 and C.894-1935132referencepublication-1929adlib-publication-1929811a7521-d26e-3471-b002-2f55a69a9ae2English Glass and the Glass used in England, c. 400-1940referenceterm-91188adlib-term-9118840f320f4-04b6-3303-8129-f9e81e2b4671mugmugobject
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