Description (Physical description)
Catalogue card description: 'Foot of a cup of grey clay with black burnished surface. Ornament; grooves with perforation for coloured threads. Inkrustation. Gessner No. 16 and 10c. Condition of the fragment good.'

Event Date
Author: maa

Description (Labels & Markings)
Old printed with faded text adhered to object, reading: 'Auvernier. Lake of Neuchatel'.
Event Date
Author: Lizzy Peneycad

Description (Physical description)
Accession Register: 'Pedestal from blackware bowl'
Event Date
Author: Imogen Gunn (admin)

Context (Related Documents)
See catalogue card for sketch (1:1).
Event Date
Author: Imogen Gunn (admin)

Context (Display)
Old printed display label mounted on perspex reads: 'Z.11548. Pedestal of bowl. Note the decoration. (Late Bronze Age I or II).'
Event Date
Author: Imogen Gunn (admin)

Context (Analysis)
The ornament numbers refer to the Gessner publication (cf no. 16 and 10c). cf. Vogt No. 331 Pl. ix. p. 69.
Event Date
Author: maa

Context (References)
University of Cambridge, Museum of General and Local Archaeology. (1892). 'The Walter K. Foster Bequest. Catalogue of the Antiquities.'
Event Date 1892
Author: Lizzy Peneycad

Description (Physical description)
There are red coloured threads (modern) round this object.
Event Date 6/2000
Author: Imogen Gunn (admin)

Context (Display)
Exhibited: On display in the Andrews Gallery, case 4.17, from 08/03/2012 until 20/08/2020.
Event Date 8/3/2012
Author: Lizzy Peneycad

Description (Physical description)
Foot of a cup of grey clay with black burnished surface, decorated with grooves and perforations. The perforations have been strung with modern red thread, possibly as an attempt to replicate a design motif.
Event Date 7/5/2019
Author: Imogen Gunn (admin)

Description (Physical description)
Pedestal foot from a vessel of medium, grey fabric with a black burnished surface, of Hallstatt A or B. The pedestal is cylindrical and decorated with: two rows of incised dashed lines towards the bottom, incised zigzag lines at the top, shallow grooves where the pedestal joins the base of the vessel, and three perforations that are offset from each other. The perforations are filled with traces of plant fibre, and have been strung with three rows of modern red thread, possibly as an attempt to replicate a design motif.
Event Date 16/4/2024
Author: Lizzy Peneycad