Pharmacist's bottle for Byzantine syrup
ceramics
Museum collections
3D scanning of cultural relics
3D scanning of museum collections
Pharmacy Museum
Byzantine style
Byzantine bottle
Clay bottle
Renaissance period
17th century cultural relics
3
Coin
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This pharmacist's bottle is used to hold Byzantine syrup. Made in early 17th century Italy. The bottle is made of baked clay and covered with tin lead glaze, with a height of 21 cm. They are manufactured using technology originating from the Middle East. Over time, this technology also spread in the Iberian Peninsula and later in Italy. During the Renaissance, these regions' Magiolicas were particularly popular and became artistic symbols of that period. It is now housed in the Pharmacy Museum at the Jagiellonian University School of Medicine in Krakow.
