Search the collection

Filter By

Object Type / Material

Geographic Location

Department

Show Only:

Highlights
Artworks With Image
Artworks on Display
Open Access
As part of the Met's Open Access policy, you can freely copy, modify and distribute this image, even for commercial purposes.
APIPublic domain data for this object can also be accessed using the Met's Open Access API
Nazi-era provenance
Objects with changed or unknown ownership in continental Europe between 1933-1945. Learn more

More than 10,000 results for Irish or British

Sort by:

Candlestick, Glass, Irish or British — Candlestick
Irish or British
ca. 1790

Salt (one of a pair), Glass, Irish or British — Salt (one of a pair)
Irish or British
early 19th century

Salt (one of a pair), Glass, Irish or British — Salt (one of a pair)
Irish or British
early 19th century

Chandelier, Cut glass, gilt bronze, British or Irish — Chandelier
British or Irish
1810–20

Chandelier, Glass, brass, British or Irish — Chandelier
British or Irish
1810–20

Sconce, Cut glass, gilt bronze, British or Irish — Sconce
British or Irish
1810–20

Sconce, Cut glass, gilt bronze, British or Irish — Sconce
British or Irish
1810–20

Goblet, Blown lead glass, British or Irish — Goblet
British or Irish
ca. 1800

Hurricane Shade, Glass, British or Irish — Hurricane Shade
British or Irish
ca. 1800

Hurricane Shade, Glass, British or Irish — Hurricane Shade
British or Irish
ca. 1800

Wine Cooler, Blown molded glass, British or Irish — Wine Cooler
British or Irish
1800–1830

Sconces, Cut glass, gilt bronze, British or Irish — Sconces
British or Irish
1810–20

Candlestick (one of a pair), Glass, British or Irish — Candlestick (one of a pair)
British or Irish
ca. 1785

Candlestick (one of a pair), Glass, British or Irish — Candlestick (one of a pair)
British or Irish
ca. 1785

William Paulet Carey (1759–1839), British or Irish Painter Britishor Irish, Watercolor on ivory — William Paulet Carey (1759–1839)
British or Irish Painter

Covered Sweetmeat Jar, Glass, Irish — Covered Sweetmeat Jar
Irish
1775–1800

Chandelier, Glass, Irish — Chandelier
Irish
1770–80

Flanged Ax, Bronze, Irish — Flanged Ax
Irish
1500–1400 BCE

Dagger (Dirk) Blade, Bronze, Irish — Dagger (Dirk) Blade
Irish
1500–1200 BCE

Ax of the Palstave Type, Bronze, Irish — Ax of the Palstave Type
Irish
ca. 1500–1200 BCE

Socketed Ax-Head (Celt), Bronze, Irish — Socketed Ax-Head (Celt)
Irish
ca. 800–500 BCE

Flat Ax, Brass, Irish — Flat Ax
Irish
ca. 1700–1400 BCE

Ax of the Palstave Type, Bronze, Irish — Ax of the Palstave Type
Irish
ca. 1400–1200 BCE

Flanged Ax, Bronze, Irish — Flanged Ax
Irish
ca. 1500–1400 BCE

Ornament, Gold, Irish — Ornament
Irish
ca. 800 BCE

Disk from a Reel, Gold, Irish — Disk from a Reel
Irish
ca. 800 BCE

Chape (Terminal of a Scabbard), Copper alloy, Irish — Chape (Terminal of a Scabbard)
Irish
900–600 BCE

Ornament, Gold, Irish — Ornament
Irish
ca. 800 BCE

Bowl, W. T., Silver, American or Irish — Bowl
W. T.
1730–75

Lidded saltcellar, Temne or Bullom artist(s), Ivory, Temne or Bullom — Lidded saltcellar
Temne or Bullom artist(s)
ca. 1490–1530

Chandelier, Glass, probably Irish or possibly British — Chandelier
probably Irish or possibly British
ca. 1787

Candlestick, Blown glass, British or Irish — Candlestick
British or Irish
ca. 1790

Candlestick, Blown glass, British or Irish — Candlestick
British or Irish
ca. 1790

Chandelier, Cut glass, British or Irish — Chandelier
British or Irish
ca. 1790

Chandelier, Cut glass, British or Irish — Chandelier
British or Irish
18th century

Sweetmeat glass with cover, Glass, British or Irish — Sweetmeat glass with cover
British or Irish
early 19th century

Candelabrum (one of a pair), Glass, British or Irish — Candelabrum (one of a pair)
British or Irish
ca. 1785

Candelabrum (one of a pair), Glass, British or Irish — Candelabrum (one of a pair)
British or Irish
ca. 1785

Salad or fruit bowl, Glass, British or Irish — Salad or fruit bowl
British or Irish
18th–19th century

Liquor bottle with stopper (one of a pair), Glass, British or Irish — Liquor bottle with stopper (one of a pair)
British or Irish
early 19th century