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.

Objects: Beakers Export: JSON - XML - CSV

U Number	Museum Number (UPM Date Reg Number)	Museum Number (BM Registration Number)	Museum Number (UPM B-number)	Description (Catalog Card)
15364	(none)	1930,0012.13, 1930,1213.290	(none)	Clay goblet. Green clay. (flattened at the mouth in firing) Type CCCXLVIII.
13545	(none)	1930,1213.265	(none)	Stone tumbler. Steatite. For type see Field note. [Type] CII.
15138	(none)	1930,1213.280	(none)	Tumbler. Baked clay. With two small bosses round upper portion, also decorated with incised lines. The bosses were probably breasts and the tumbler may have been for use in the fertility cult. Both bosses are on one side of the vase only 100 apart. Type: CCCXXVI.
18539	(none)	1933,1013.147	(none)	Stone tumbler. Diorite. [Type] 30. [drawing]
18646	(none)	1933,1013.62	(none)	Lead tumbler. Distroed and one side decayed. Not in catalog.
19552	(none)	1935,0112.5	(none)	Stone tumbler. Fine white limestone. JN 44
19436	(none)	1935,0112.6	(none)	Stone tumbler. White limestone. Type JN 43
3088B	(none)	1935,0113.751	(none)	Pottery tumblers. Of buffware with straight sides. Poor quality pot, badly made. Type CXCI (not p) (B) Shallower. With U.3055, U.3074 fromt solitary grave.
(none)	(none)	2008,6030.2	(none)	(none)