A miniature Roman Green Glass vial, ca. 1st - 3rd century CE Roman such as this superb example

such as this superb example

lived for 3

For a parallel example

Such vessels were typically used to hold perfumed oils and cosmetics

A miniature Roman Green Glass vial, ca. 1st - 3rd century CE Roman such as this superb exampleThis diminutive glass vessel exemplifies the widespread use of blown glass throughout the Roman world during the Imperial period. Featuring a rounded bulbous body, slender cylindrical neck, and everted rim, the form belongs to a class of small containers employed for precious liquids such as perfumes, scented oils, cosmetics, medicinal preparations, and ritual unguents. Their compact size made them practical for personal use, travel, and inclusion