made in Naples

Reproduction Roman patera

This reproduction silver pan, also known as a patera, was bought from Sabatino de Angelis et fils in 1900. The original was excavated at Pompeii and is now in the National Museum of Naples.

The border is enriched with moulded decoration and the handle chased with bird heads.

Neapolitan foundries produced tens of thousands of copper alloy reproductions of items excavated at Pompeii and Herculaneum. The main manufacturers in the period 1860 to 1920 were Sabatino de Angelis, J Chiurazzi and G Sommer. All three issued catalogues. The reproductions were available in different sizes and different finishes including marble and silver. The de Angelis and Chiurazzi firms combined in the early 20th century.

Record details

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Online ID:	000-180-000-033-C
Image Rights Holder:	National Museums Scotland
Project:	0504: National Museums Scotland Part 2 Project description \| View all records in project
Ref:	National Museums Scotland A.1900.72
Date:	19th century Around 1900
Material:	Cotton with reseau ground, embroidered with floral patterns
Dimensions:	7.00" L x 6.00" W
What:	Cap, baby's ICOM Number: B 7.1
Subject:	European Costume : babies' costume : headwear
Who:
Where:	England
Event:
Description:	Baby's cap of cotton with reseau ground, embroidered with floral patterns: English, 19th century
References:	Evans, G. Souvenirs From Roman Times to the Present Day. Edinburgh: NMS Publishing Ltd, 1999, p 36.
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