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Ampullae Collection

Background imageAmpullae Collection: Pilgrim Flask (Bian Hu), Sui (581-618) or early Tang dynasty (618-907), c

Pilgrim Flask (Bian Hu), Sui (581-618) or early Tang dynasty (618-907), c. late 6th/7th century

Background imageAmpullae Collection: Covered Pilgrim Flask with Scrolls, Liao dynasty (907-1124), 11th century

Covered Pilgrim Flask with Scrolls, Liao dynasty (907-1124), 11th century

Background imageAmpullae Collection: Pilgrim Flask, Raeren, 1587. Creator: Workshop of Jan Emens Mennicken

Pilgrim Flask, Raeren, 1587. Creator: Workshop of Jan Emens Mennicken
Pilgrim Flask, Raeren, 1587

Background imageAmpullae Collection: John Milton, August 1, 1797. Creator: George Quinton

John Milton, August 1, 1797. Creator: George Quinton
John Milton, August 1, 1797

Background imageAmpullae Collection: Pilgrims Ampulla with Scenes of the Crucifixion (front) and the Ascension (back), c

Pilgrims Ampulla with Scenes of the Crucifixion (front) and the Ascension (back), c
500283 Pilgrims Ampulla with Scenes of the Crucifixion (front) and the Ascension (back)

Background imageAmpullae Collection: Pilgrim Flask, Coptic, 4th-7th century. Creator: Unknown

Pilgrim Flask, Coptic, 4th-7th century. Creator: Unknown
Pilgrim Flask, Coptic, 4th-7th century

Background imageAmpullae Collection: Early Christian Art. Egypt. Clay jar (AMPULLAE) with Saint

Early Christian Art. Egypt. Clay jar (AMPULLAE) with Saint
Early Christian Art. Egypt. Clay jar (AMPULLAE) representing Saint Mena flanked by two camels. Dated in the seventh century. It comes from the sanctuary of Saint Mena in Egypt. Byzantine Museum

Background imageAmpullae Collection: Cross section digital illustration of Sea Urchin showing gonads

Cross section digital illustration of Sea Urchin showing gonads, intestine, ampullae and radial cana

Background imageAmpullae Collection: Close-up portrait of a tiger shark (Galeocerdo cuvier) close to the surface, Hawaii, USA

Close-up portrait of a tiger shark (Galeocerdo cuvier) close to the surface, Hawaii, USA
Close-up portrait of a tiger shark (Galeocerdo cuvier) swimming close to the surface of the ocean; Hawaii, United States of America

Background imageAmpullae Collection: Grey Reef Shark

Grey Reef Shark
A close look at the sensory organs known as ampullae of Lorenzini, on a Grey reef shark (Carcharhinus amblyrhynchos)

Background imageAmpullae Collection: Blown-glass ampullae and cups, 1st-4th century AD

Blown-glass ampullae and cups, 1st-4th century AD
Blown-glass ampullae and cups, used as containers for perfumed oils. From the East Mediterranean. 1st-4th century AD

Background imageAmpullae Collection: Ampullary cupula, artwork

Ampullary cupula, artwork
Ampullary cupula. Computer artwork showing how the ampullary cupula in the human vestibular system of the inner ear senses head rotation (top) and forward motion (bottom)

Background imageAmpullae Collection: Dogfish head, transverse section

Dogfish head, transverse section
Dogfish head. Light micrograph of a transverse section through the head of a lesser spotted dogfish (Scyliorhinus canicula), in the region of the eyes (upper left and upper right)


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EDITORS COMMENTS

Ampullae, also known as pilgrim flasks or clay jars, have a rich history in Early Christian Art. These vessels were used for various purposes and adorned with intricate designs that reflected the beliefs and traditions of their time. One such example is a clay jar from Egypt, featuring a depiction of Saint. This piece showcases the influence of Christianity in the region during that era. Moving on to another remarkable ampulla, we find a Pilgrim Flask from the Sui or early Tang dynasty. Its elegant design and craftsmanship highlight the artistic prowess of this period. In contrast, a Covered Pilgrim Flask from the Liao dynasty stands out with its scroll motifs. Created in the 11th century, it exemplifies how art evolved over time while still maintaining religious significance. The Workshop of Jan Emens Mennicken presents us with an exquisite Raeren Pilgrim Flask dating back to 1587. The attention to detail and skillful execution make it truly captivating. Shifting gears slightly, we encounter John Milton's portrait dated August 1st, 1797. Created by George Quinton, this artwork captures Milton's essence through his expressive features. Returning to ampullae vessels themselves, one particularly striking example is a light blue lentoid flask adorned with dragged feather designs in white, black, and yellow. Its vibrant colors add an extra layer of beauty to this already fascinating object. Another noteworthy ampulla depicts scenes of Crucifixion on its front side and Ascension on its backside—a testament to religious devotion during that time period. Stepping further into history brings us face-to-face with a Coptic Pilgrim Flask from the 4th-7th century whose creator remains unknown. Despite its mysterious origins, it serves as evidence of Coptic Christian practices during those centuries. Beyond Early Christian Art lies another intriguing reference—an illustration showcasing cross-sections of Sea Urchin anatomy including gonads, intestine, ampullae, and radial canals.

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