Beakers

A Beaker is a vessel that is straight sided and fits into one's hands usually to hold liquid for drinking. By using Anna Shepard's criteria a beaker is an open form where the height is greater than the diameter. The angle of the sides from the base are between 80 and 90 degrees. It may have a footed base.

This category matches Woolley's published ceramic typology Nos. 7; 14-17. It matches the metal vessel typology Nos. 37-39; 42-44. It does not match any from his stone vessel typology.

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U Number	Museum Number (UPM Date Reg Number)	Museum Number (BM Registration Number)	Museum Number (UPM B-number)	Description (Catalog Card)
3151	(none)	(none)	(none)	Clay goblet. Miniature, hand-made of drab ware. Sketch pattern 1:1. Type as U.1514 [drawing 1:1]
3192C	(none)	(none)	(none)	Three bronze vessels. Bowl, flask and tumbler. ? [tumbler]
3268B	(none)	(none)	(none)	Pottery tumblers. Poor quality, of pink ware, very rough. Type CCIV in album, (not p)
3268C	(none)	(none)	(none)	Pottery tumblers. Poor quality, of pink ware, very rough. Type CCIV in album, (not p)
474	(none)	(none)	B15289	Silver pot. Plain cylinder. (This has been partially cleaned. Upper part broken in one place and roughly mended.) Phil. Photo no. 55
7014	(none)	(none)	(none)	Clay vase. Glazed. White. Type CXCIII. =RC.74. =L.69b (not p) [drawing]
8049	(none)	(none)	B17148	Stone tumbler of dark-coloured stone apparently blackened by fire. Found inside U.8045. Type LXIX
8963	(none)	1928,1009.329	(none)	Copper tumbler. Straight-sided. Slightly damaged. Type [XLIX crossed out] 42 (new)
9312	(none)	(none)	B17450	Copper tumbler Type XLIX.