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Jugs
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Marble funerary lekythos, Marble, Pentelic ?, Greek, Attic
Greek, Attic
ca. 375–350 BCE
Terracotta lekythos (oil flask), Achilles Painter, Terracotta, Greek, Attic
Achilles Painter
ca. 440 BCE
Terracotta lekythos (oil flask), Amasis Painter, Terracotta, Greek, Attic
Amasis Painter
ca. 550–530 BCE
Terracotta lekythos (oil flask), Eretria Painter, Terracotta, Greek, Attic
Eretria Painter
ca. 420 BCE
Terracotta lekythos (oil flask), Amasis Painter, Terracotta, Greek, Attic
Amasis Painter
ca. 550–530 BCE
Jug Decorated with Dolphins and Birds, Pottery, manganese black, gypsum fill
ca. 1750–1550 B.C.
Dragon-Handled Jug with Inscription, Brass; cast and turned, engraved, and inlaid with silver, gold, and black organic compound
early 16th century
Cream jug, Tiffany & Co., Silver, American
Tiffany & Co.
1928
Toby Jug, Parian porcelain, American
American
1830–70
Lekythos, Chelsea Keramic Art Works  American, Earthenware, American
Chelsea Keramic Art Works
John G. Low
ca. 1875–77
Claret jug, Apsley Pellatt  American, Cut glass
Apsley Pellatt
1820–30
Toby Jug, Daniel Greatbatch  British, Mottled brown earthenware, American
Daniel Greatbatch
United States Pottery Company
1849–58
Toby Jug, Lyman, Fenton & Co.  American, Mottled brown earthenware, American
Lyman, Fenton & Co.
1849–58
Toby jug, United States Pottery Company  American, Earthenware, American
United States Pottery Company
1849–58
Toddy Jug, Porcelain, Chinese, for American market
Chinese, for American market
1800–1820
Jar with crolled handle and horizontal bands of floral polychrome motifs, Tin and lead glazed earthenware, Mexican
Mexican
early 19th century
Jug, Tin-glazed earthenware, Mexican
Mexican
ca. 1800
Jug, Earthenware, transfer-printed, British
British
1770–1800
Jug, Earthenware, American
American
1800–1900
Jug, Parian porcelain, American
American
1800–1900
Jug, Tin-glazed earthenware, Mexican
Mexican
ca. 1800
Jug, Lambeth Factories, Tin-enameled earthenware, British
Lambeth Factories
ca. 1647
Jug, Earthenware, British
British
ca. 1760
Jug, Stoneware, American
American
1790–1830
Jug, Stoneware, British (American market)
British (American market)
ca. 1765
Jug, Parian porcelain, American
American
1830–70
Jug, Earthenware, lusterware, British
British
ca. 1835
Jug, Stoneware, German
German
1680–1700
Jug, Tucker and Hemphill  American, Porcelain, American
Tucker and Hemphill
ca. 1832
Jug, United States Pottery Company  American, Parian porcelain, American
United States Pottery Company
1852–58
Jug, Rookwood Pottery Company  American, Earthenware, silver, American
Rookwood Pottery Company
1892
Molasses jug, Blown pattern-molded aquamarine glass, American
American
1800–1830
Jug, Tin-glazed earthenware, Mexican
Mexican
ca. 1820
Cream jug, Earthenware with slip decoration, American
American
1760–1800
Covered Jug, Stoneware, British (American market)
British (American market)
1740–50
Covered Jug, Thomas Danforth Boardman  American, Pewter, American
Thomas Danforth Boardman
Sherman Boardman
1825–27
Covered Toddy Jug, Porcelain, Chinese
Chinese
1792–96
Cream Jug, Blown molded lead blue and colorless glass, American
American
1820–40
Cream Jug, Blown pattern-molded lead blue glass, American or British
American or British
1780–1820
Cream Jug, Blown pattern-molded lead blue glass, American or British
American or British
1780–1820