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The discovery of glass by Egyptians using pieces of natron, a salt used for the preservation of mummies, as support for the cauldron in which they were cooking, circa 2000 BC (History of glass)

The discovery of glass by Egyptians using pieces of natron, a salt used for the preservation of mummies, as support for the cauldron in which they were cooking, circa 2000 BC (History of glass)


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The discovery of glass by Egyptians using pieces of natron, a salt used for the preservation of mummies, as support for the cauldron in which they were cooking, circa 2000 BC (History of glass)

ELD4930513 The discovery of glass by Egyptians using pieces of natron, a salt used for the preservation of mummies, as support for the cauldron in which they were cooking, circa 2000 BC (History of glass, egyptians using natron used in Egyptian mummification used along with sand and lime in ceramic and glass-making, 2000 BC) Engraving tiree about "" Customs Gauloises"" by Madame de Renneville 19th century Private Collection; (add.info.: The discovery of glass by Egyptians using pieces of natron, a salt used for the preservation of mummies, as support for the cauldron in which they were cooking, circa 2000 BC (History of glass, egyptians using natron used in Egyptian mummification used along with sand and lime in ceramic and glass-making, 2000 BC) Engraving tiree about "" Customs Gauloises"" by Madame de Renneville 19th century Private Collection); Photo © The Holbarn Archive

Media ID 38418872

© Photo © The Holbarn Archive / Bridgeman Images

Glass Craft Glass Working Glasswork Glassworks Late


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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print captures a pivotal moment in history - the discovery of glass by the ancient Egyptians around 2000 BC. Utilizing pieces of natron, a salt commonly used in mummification for its preservative properties, the Egyptians ingeniously supported their cauldron as they experimented with this new material. The use of natron in glass-making highlights the interconnectedness of different aspects of Egyptian culture and technology. This resourceful approach to innovation showcases the creativity and ingenuity of these ancient people. The engraving "Customs Gauloises" by Madame de Renneville from the 19th century provides a glimpse into this significant historical event. The fusion of art and history in this image adds depth and richness to our understanding of how civilizations evolve over time. As we gaze upon this image, we are transported back to a time when curiosity and experimentation led to groundbreaking discoveries that would shape future generations. The intricate details captured in this print invite us to ponder on the craftsmanship and skill involved in creating something as delicate yet durable as glass. Overall, this print serves as a reminder of the enduring legacy left behind by those who dared to push boundaries and explore new frontiers. It is a testament to human resilience, adaptability, and unwavering quest for knowledge throughout history.

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