Manufacture

This group of techniques contains terms that are used in the creation of objects.

Objects: Manufacture 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)
7819	(none)	1928,1009.10	(none)	Clay Pot Type CCCX Scratched with signs not yet identified HC 38
7914	(none)	1928,1009.474	(none)	Terracotta dog? Black lines painted down back and sides. Traces of harness? Projecting ridge over head and top of back and horizontal band round top of tail. Horizontal ridges below neck running across back and beneath belly. [drawing 1:1]
794	(none)	1923,1110.74	(none)	Clay pot of creamy white clay finely finished. Flat base. Same type as U.793. Type LXXXIII =P.135
795	(none)	1923,1110.88	(none)	Glaze pot of drab clay covered with blue-green glaze partly flaked off and partly blanched. Type LXXXVIII =P.182a. [drawing]
8	(none)	(none)	(none)	Clay pot. Rough red brick-clay, wheelmade. Type VII.
8015	(none)	1928,1009.346	(none)	Copper pin. Plain, with small ball head. [type] V.
802	(none)	1923,1110.81	(none)	Clay bowl (broken) of egg-shell ware in fine light red clay. Hemispherical, round bottomed. Type XCV. =new type 3.a
809	(none)	1923,1110.107	(none)	Terracotta relief. Moulded Woman suckling a child. In whitish drab clay. Poor work, proportions bad: surface weathered. [drawing 1:1]
8113	(none)	(none)	B17212	Terracotta plaque. Bottom half missing. In low relief. Two upright figures heavily draped and wearing conical headdresses stand with hands upraised facing either side of vertical post. Post is broader below than above. It has a narrow neck and a concave top broader than the neck, supporting what may be a crescent moon? Behind each standing figures a mace with a rounded head, fixed vertically in the ground. [drawing 1:1]
8230	35-1-122	(none)	(none)	Clay figurine of a dog? in dark clay. [drawing] 1:1
8292	(none)	(none)	B17196	Head of male. Unbaked clay. Not made in a mould. Traces of black paint under the eyes. Hole pierced through bottom of head vertically to hold a pole.
83	(none)	(none)	(none)	Clay pot. Greenish drab clay, wheelmade. Type III.
8323B	(none)	1928,1009.473	(none)	[A-B] Two pottery crescents. The larger one [B] with incised marks as below [drawing] 1:1
8325	(none)	(none)	B16802	Figurine of bull in lapis lazuli wearing a false beard. [drawing] 1:1 Style of the 1st Dynasty of Ur.
8348A	(none)	(none)	B17228	[A-C] Three figurines of animals. Roughly modeled in clay. Best example [A]: [drawing 1:1]
8348B	(none)	(none)	B17229	[A-C] Three figurines of animals. Roughly modeled in clay. Best example [A]: [reference to 1:1 drawing]
84	(none)	(none)	(none)	Clay pot. Drab clay, wheelmade. Type III.
842	(none)	(none)	B15197	Clay vase of drab clay. In form of a grotesque pig with lifted snout. New Babylonian period.
845	31-16-908	(none)	(none)	Clay relief. Fragment, lower part only on a chair, a woman, preserved from the waist downwards, in elaborately flounced skirt. One peg survives behind for propping up the figure. [drawing 1:1]
8472	(none)	(none)	B17197	Head of priest. Shaven? and shorn Limestone White. Face entirely lost - ears and back of head alone remain Hole pierced through bottom of neck to admit a pole.
8473	(none)	1928,1009.471	(none)	Terracotta head of female Upper right-hand side of head missing Hair falls down side of head in long tresses Pronounced chin, straight nose and slight ridge in middle of forehead Hellenistic style? [drawing] 1:1 sketch
85	(none)	(none)	(none)	Clay pot. Coarse drab clay, clumsy wheelmade ware. Most of rim missing. Type XXXV.
8555	(none)	1928,1009.463	(none)	Terracotta relief Head missing: male figure, bearded, a dancer right: club in right hand: short skirt to knees. Surface poor. [drawing 1:1]
8556	(none)	(none)	B17205	Terra cotta relief A god, head full face, body profile left, seated on a ram. Flat rimmed cap, beard elaborately curled: right hand extended open, left holding whip: long open cloak to ankles. Fine example. [drawing 1:1]
8557	(none)	(none)	B17086	Limestone plaque. Fragment of, with sculptured scene in relief. The plaque is 027 wide and was probably a square: there are holes at the bottom corners and there was a whole in the centre, its edge coming 013 from the base line. Only the lower part of the panel was found and the upper fractures run aslant downwards from the central hole so that the upper corners of the lower scene are missing. There were 3 registers: the top most is wholly missing: of the two side scenes flanking the central hole there remain only, on each side, the feet of a human figure: the lower scene is largely intact and in very good condition. Scene: an empty chariot drawn by 4 lions and escorted by 3 men. One man in front guides the lions: figure preserved from the waist downwards. The lions are preserved all except their heads: the bodies and legs are shown in outline one behind the other: they advance right and the drawing shows a good idea of strain. The chariot is 2-wheeled, only one wheel shown, a solid wood and wheel made of 3 pieces -riveted- clamped together, with rim tyre and decorated axle-head. The yoke is high and curved, and has, rising above it, a ring for the reins, which pass across to the back of the chariot, and are held by a walking attendant. Under the spring of the yoke are tied 2 spears. Over the chariot is spread a spotted object, probably a leopard's skin, most of it inside the car whose sides are left visible -- in front of the car rises a high peak to which -are- is attached what may be a quiver full of arrows. The attendant behind the car holds the reins and carries a spear or goad: he wears a beard and long hair or wig, and a kaunakes skirt: the face is bird-like. The man behind him is similarly dressed: head and shoulders missing: both hands are raised in front to grasp of pole which seems to rest on his shoulder and support an object hanging behind his back, perhaps a jar or water-skin(?) Remarkable piece of archaic relief. Broken and mended. Thickness 0025