A Roman Military bronze Skillet with maker mark of Publius Cipius Polybius, Flavian Period (65-85 CE) Objects of Everyday Use Some individuals were buried in

Some individuals were buried in sarcophagi with effigy lids

and approximately one-third of the rim is professionally restored

Jaguar warriors were the most elite military class among the Aztecs

It is strung on a modern 18K yellow gold chain that is adjustable up to 18 inches

A Roman Military bronze Skillet with maker mark of Publius Cipius Polybius, Flavian Period (65-85 CE) Objects of Everyday Use Some individuals were buried inExcavated in Cyprus, this small bronze skillet is a testament to Roman export trade of goods throughout the empire. The bowl is small with curving sides from a small ringed foot. The base was cast and the bowl spun from it, the rim engraved with an elegant border of simple linear design. Applied on one side of the bowl is a handle, slightly expanded at the termination and, toward the widest part, a keyhole shaped opening that allowed the vessel to be