Jar fragment
fragmentary clay pot of the Egyptian Roman Period, 30 BCE – 395 CE, in the collection of Museo Egizio, Turin, Italy (S.5214)
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Summary
Jar fragment is an archaeological find[1].
Key Facts
- Jar fragment is credited with the discovery of Ernesto Schiaparelli[2].
- Jar fragment's image is recorded as Jar fragment, clay - Museo Egizio, Turin S 5214 p01.jpg[3].
- Jar fragment's instance of is recorded as archaeological find[4].
- Jar fragment's instance of is recorded as clay pot[5].
- Jar fragment's instance of is recorded as fragment[6].
- Jar fragment's owned by is recorded as Museo Egizio[7].
- Jar fragment's made from material is recorded as clay[8].
- Jar fragment's location of discovery is recorded as Tomb of Nefertari[9].
- Jar fragment's collection is recorded as Museo Egizio[10].
- Jar fragment's inventory number is recorded as S.5214[11].
- Jar fragment's location is recorded as Excavations in the Valley of the Queens: Nefertari, room 9[12].
- Jar fragment's Commons category is recorded as Jar fragment, clay - Museo Egizio (Turin) S 5214[13].
- Jar fragment's described at URL is recorded as https://collezioni.museoegizio.it/it-IT/material/S_5214/[14].
- Jar fragment's described at URL is recorded as https://collezioni.museoegizio.it/en-GB/material/S_5214/[15].
- Jar fragment's title is recorded as Frammento di giara[16].
- Jar fragment's title is recorded as Jar fragment[17].
- Jar fragment's time period is recorded as Roman Egypt Era[18].
- Jar fragment's copyright status is recorded as public domain[19].
- Jar fragment's Museo Egizio in Turin ID is recorded as S_5214[20].
Body
Designation and Status
Recorded instance of include archaeological find[4], clay pot[5], and fragment[6].
History and Context
Jar fragment's owned by is recorded as Museo Egizio[7].