A Roman Phallic Terracotta Juglet, ca. 1st - 2nd century CE Medium - Bronze It would have been worn

It would have been worn as an amulet symbolizing cool water for the afterlife

It was exhibited at the Worcester Art Museum in the acclaimed exhibition "Jewels of the Nile: Ancient Egyptian Treasures from the Worcester Art Museum" (June 2022–January 2023)

a granite relief fragment finely carved in six registers

and loss to the underside tip of nose

otherwise intact and in good condition

A Roman Phallic Terracotta Juglet, ca. 1st - 2nd century CE Medium - Bronze It would have been wornThis small juglet with disc foot, rounded body, the flared rim with pronounced pouring spout has a single handle applied between rim and shoulder. It was used to store perfumed oils, presumably of an erotic or medicinal nature because applied to the rim are four phalloi and a further seven can be found around the shoulder of the vessel. Constructed from a gritty light red fabric, traces of a thin, reddish yellow slip can still be found, particularly