A juglet is a small container for liquids that may look like a modern jug but is smaller. Ancient small ones held precious cosmetics, perfumes, oils and ointments and were made with a tight neck to limit the amount and speed at which it poured. Larger ones for water, wine and other liquids for hydration have wider necks and a broader opening and their shape may vary by culture, tradition and the user’s preference. Jugs and juglets are usually made in similar shapes, used as a pouring vessel, outfitted with a handle for easy pouring and have a dispensing lip to prevent spillage.
Showing all 2 results
This pottery Judean juglet was made during the Biblical Period in the Holy Land (Levant) and used to hold perfume or other costly items. Its upper body tapers inward to a narrow neck to limit its pouring rate and conserve its costly contents. Covered with slip to lessen leakage and improve their appearance, these were used throughout the Roman Empire.
This pottery Judean perfume juglet was made during the Biblical Period in the Holy Land used to hold perfume or other costly items. With a handle and thick lip, and upper body tapering inward to a narrow neck it was deigned for ease of use and to conserve its contents. Covered with slip to lessen leakage and improve appearance, juglets were used throughout the Roman Empire. This uncleaned authentic vessel is good condition with no repairs, aged patina, surface incrustation and mineral deposits, hairline cracks, and minor discoloration.
End of content
End of content