Physician's Cupping Glass or Alembic 9th-11th century The suggested identifications for this object, of which numerous examples have been found at Nishapur and other excavation sites, include cupping glass, alembic, baby feeder, and breast reliever. The most recent proposal splits the objects into two types: those with straight spouts and those with curved spouts. The straight-spouted vessels may have served as alembics, which are used in distilling liquids; those with curved spouts may have served as cupping glasses, which were placed on the skin in medieval medical treatments. Only one thing is clear: after the twelfth century, the production of both types ceased.. Physician's Cupping Glass or Alembic. 9th-11th century. Glass, greenish; blown, applied spout. Attributed to Iran, Nishapur. Excavated in Iran, Nishapur. Glass

Physician's Cupping Glass or Alembic 9th-11th century The suggested identifications for this object, of which numerous examples have been found at Nishapur and other excavation sites, include cupping glass, alembic, baby feeder, and breast reliever. The most recent proposal splits the objects into two types: those with straight spouts and those with curved spouts. The straight-spouted vessels may have served as alembics, which are used in distilling liquids; those with curved spouts may have served as cupping glasses, which were placed on the skin in medieval medical treatments. Only one thing is clear: after the twelfth century, the production of both types ceased.. Physician's Cupping Glass or Alembic. 9th-11th century. Glass, greenish; blown, applied spout. Attributed to Iran, Nishapur. Excavated in Iran, Nishapur. Glass
SuperStock offers millions of photos, videos, and stock assets to creatives around the world. This image of Physician's Cupping Glass or Alembic 9th-11th century The suggested identifications for this object, of which numerous examples have been found at Nishapur and other excavation sites, include cupping glass, alembic, baby feeder, and breast reliever. The most recent proposal splits the objects into two types: those with straight spouts and those with curved spouts. The straight-spouted vessels may have served as alembics, which are used in distilling liquids; those with curved spouts may have served as cupping glasses, which were placed on the skin in medieval medical treatments. Only one thing is clear: after the twelfth century, the production of both types ceased.. Physician's Cupping Glass or Alembic. 9th-11th century. Glass, greenish; blown, applied spout. Attributed to Iran, Nishapur. Excavated in Iran, Nishapur. Glass by Piemags/PL Photography Limited is available for licensing today.
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Image Number: 6145-29732446Royalty FreeCredit Line:Piemags/PL Photography Limited/SuperStockCollection:PL Photography LimitedContributor:PiemagsModel Release:NoProperty Release:NoResolution:3899×2906
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