The Met Fifth Avenue and The Met Cloisters are closed December 25 for Christmas.

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

Showing 4,605 results for jug

Sort by:

Glass oinochoe (jug), Glass, Roman — Glass oinochoe (jug)
Roman
late 1st century BCE–early 1st century CE

Terracotta oinochoe (jug), Terracotta, Greek, Attic — Terracotta oinochoe (jug)
Greek, Attic
mid-4th century BCE

Dragon-Handled Jug with Inscription, Brass; cast and turned, engraved, and inlaid with silver, gold, and black organic compound — Dragon-Handled Jug with Inscription
early 16th century

Pierced Jug with Harpies and Sphinxes, Stonepaste; openwork, underglaze-painted, glazed in transparent turquoise — Pierced Jug with Harpies and Sphinxes
dated 612 AH/1215–16 CE

Jug Decorated with Dolphins and Birds, Pottery, manganese black, gypsum fill — Jug Decorated with Dolphins and Birds
ca. 1750–1550 B.C.

Jug, C. A. Lawrence, Earthenware, American — Jug
C. A. Lawrence
Beverly Pottery
1875–80

Jug, John W. Forbes American, Silver, ceramic, American — Jug
John W. Forbes
ca. 1810

Jug, Christopher Dresser British, Scottish, Earthenware, British, Middlesbrough — Jug
Christopher Dresser
Linthorpe Pottery Works
ca. 1880

Jug, Earthenware, transfer-printed, British — Jug
British
1770–1800

Jug, Clifton Art Pottery American, Earthenware, American — Jug
Clifton Art Pottery
ca. 1906–11

Jug, John Crolius American, Stoneware, American — Jug
John Crolius
1775

Jug, Porcelain, British — Jug
British
1870–1900

Jug, Pottery (marl clay) — Jug
ca. 1550–1458 B.C.

Jug, Tin-glazed earthenware, Spanish, Talavera de la Reina — Jug
Spanish, Talavera de la Reina
17th century

Large Jug, Simone Leigh American, Stoneware — Large Jug
Simone Leigh
2021–22

Jug, Lambeth Factories, Tin-enameled earthenware, British — Jug
Lambeth Factories
ca. 1647

Jug, Tin-glazed earthenware, Spanish, Teruel — Jug
Spanish, Teruel
15th century

Jug, Richard Riemerschmid German, Salt-glazed stoneware, German — Jug
Richard Riemerschmid
Reinhold Merkelbach
1900–1902

Jug, Rookwood Pottery Company American, Earthenware, silver, American — Jug
Rookwood Pottery Company
1892

Jug, Glazed earthenware with slip decoration, British — Jug
British
ca. 1820

Jug, Earthenware, glazed, British — Jug
British
early–mid-16th century

Syrup Jug, United States Pottery Company American, Parian porcelain, American — Syrup Jug
United States Pottery Company
1852–58

Jug, Glass, Spanish, Catalonia — Jug
Spanish, Catalonia
17th century

Jug, Salt-glazed stoneware, German, Cologne-Frechen — Jug
German, Cologne-Frechen
17th century

Jug, Paul Le Riche French, Hard-paste porcelain with colored enamels over a transparent glaze (Jingdezhen ware), silver mounts, Chinese, for French market — Jug
Paul Le Riche
ca. 1725–30

Jug, Tin-glazed earthenware, Mexican — Jug
Mexican
ca. 1820

Jug, Tin-glazed earthenware, Mexican — Jug
Mexican
ca. 1800

Jug, Earthenware, American — Jug
American
1800–1900

Jug, Parian porcelain, American — Jug
American
1800–1900

Jug, Tin-glazed earthenware, Mexican — Jug
Mexican
ca. 1800

Jug, Earthenware, American — Jug
American
ca. 1800–1830

Jug, Earthenware, transfer-printed, British (American market) — Jug
British (American market)
1800–1830

Jug, Earthenware, American — Jug
American
ca. 1800–1840

Jug, Earthenware, British — Jug
British
ca. 1760

Jug, Stoneware, American — Jug
American
1790–1830

Jug, Stoneware, British (American market) — Jug
British (American market)
ca. 1765

Jug, Parian porcelain, American — Jug
American
1830–70

Jug, Earthenware, lusterware, British — Jug
British
ca. 1835

Jug, Stoneware, German — Jug
German
1680–1700

Jug, Boston Silver Glass Company American, Free-blown silvered and colorless glass, pewter, American — Jug
Boston Silver Glass Company
ca. 1865