| A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M |
| N | O | P | R | S | T | U | V | W | X | Z |
Agricola, De Re Metallica, 260-262
Air-drawn stem, 326-327
Alabaster, imitation of, in glass, by Egyptians, 22
Alabastra, see Unguentaria.
Alchemists and glass in Germany, 288
Alchemy, early mediæval works on, 119-124
Aldrevandini beaker, 179
Alembics of mediæval alchemists, 125
Alembics and aludels of modern Indian glass, 346
Alexandria, importance in history of glass, 44
Alexandria, glass of mediæval time, 149 note
Alkali, source of, 12-13
Almeria, glass made near, 246-247
L’Altare, 174-175
L’Altare versus Murano, 224
L’Altare, glass-workers from, in France, 223-224
Altarist families settled in France, 227
Altarists, difficulties with, in France, 236
Altarists in Netherlands, 240-241
Aludels of mediæval alchemists, 125
Alumina in glass, effect of excess of, 132
Ammonitrum, 78
Amsterdam, glass-houses at, 294
Analyses of glass, 9, 26, 53 note, 151, 335, 353 note
Anglo-Saxon glass, 107-113
Anglo-Saxon glass, where found, 110-111
Anglo-Saxon ‘prunted’ beakers, 110-111
Anglo-Saxon drinking-cups, 112-113
Anne Boleyn, glass with her initials, 306
Anthology, Greek, poem on glass-furnace, 80
Antimony as source of yellow in primitive glass, 29
Antwerp, glass made at, 241-242, 262
Antwerp, mediæval glass found near, 252 note
Antwerp, metropolis for glass, 303
‘Arena’ at Padua; lamps in fresco, 158
Aristophanes, possible mention of glass in, 41
Arles, Roman glass from, 81-82
Ascension Day, display of glass at Venice, 216, 261 note
Asiatic influence in Europe, 89-90
Assyrian glass, 39-40
D’Azeglio, Marquis Emanuele, his collection of painted glass, 142-143
Azurro da vetro, 218
Babylonia, turquoise-glass slabs from, 40-41
‘Balance-pan’ lamp-stands, 97 note, 101, 104, 158
Barbaro, Venetian ambassador to the Porte, 171
Barcelona, glass of, 247-249
Barcelona, opaque white glass, 249
Barilla, term explained, 13
Barilla, how prepared, 227
Barilla, Howell’s account of, 312
Barillet, or Baril, French form, 134, 238
Bavaria, Dukes of, introduce Venetians, 270-271
Bead, origin of English word, convenience of term, 184
Beads of early Egyptian Dynasties, 20
Beads from tombs of Mycenæan age, 35
Beads from early Rhodian tombs, 38
Beads in form of satyr masks, 38
Beads from Frankish and Germanic tombs, 109
Beads, guilds at Venice and Murano, 183
Beads, early distribution from Venice, 183, 190
Beads, Venetian, grinding by water-power, 185
Beads, process of manufacture, 185-187
Beads, process of manufacture from hollow cane, 185-186
Beads, process of manufacture from solid rod, 186-187
Beads, stores in London and Amsterdam, 189
Beads made at Nuremberg; at Amsterdam, 292
Beads, Bohemian industry, 292-293
Beads from India, 343
Beads, see also Chevron beads.
Bede on glass-workers brought from Gaul, 113
Bekerschroeven, or ‘Beaker screws,’ 295
Berovieri, his enamelled cup, 194-195
Berthelot, M., on chemistry of Middle Ages, 120-125
Bidoro, Japanese name for glass, 354
Biringuccio on Venetian glass, 215
Blancourt, de, Art of Glass, 316 note, 319
Blowing of glass, importance of discovery of process, 19
Blowing of glass, probable origin in Western Asia, 42
Blowing of glass, when and where discovered, 44, 59
Blowing of glass, at first supplementary to moulding, 47
Blowing of glass, first described by Theophilus, 128-130
Blowing-iron, how used, 14
Blown glass unknown in Ancient Egypt, 19-20
Blown glass, when first made, 20
Blown glass, early simple forms, 59
Blue colours in Egyptian glass, 26-27
Bohemia, engraved glass of, 286
Bohemian frontier, German glass from, 258-260
Bohemian frontier glass where made, 258-260
Bohemian glass, properties of, 11
Bohemian glass, imitated in Belgium, 242
Bohemian glass, use of term, 258-260
Bohemian glass, exported to East, 287-288
Bohemian glass beads, 292-293
Bohemian glass, pastes for false jewels, 293
Bones, glass from human, 291-292
Bonhomme, de, at Amsterdam, 294
Bonhomme, de, make flint glass, 315
Bracken, ashes used for making glass, 136
Briati, Venetian glass-worker, 212-213
Bristol, glass made at, 334-336
Bristol, enamelling on glass, 335
Bristol, wine-glasses made at, 324 note, 328 note
Bristol, opaque white glass, 334-335
Britain, Roman glass in, 61, 81, 85-87
Brocard, M. P., imitation of Saracenic glass, 152, 353
Broken glass, hawkers of, 82 note, 228
Buckholt Wood, glass furnace at, 304-305
Buckingham, Duke of, his glass-houses, 314, 318
Bushell, Dr., on glass in China, 347 note, 348 note
Byzantine art, term, how used, 89
Byzantine glass in St. Mark’s treasury, 99-102
Byzantine glass from Egypt, 105, 149
Byzantine glass from South-Saxon cemetery, 107
Byzantine glass in illuminated MSS., 102-103
Byzantine glass medallions, 94
Byzantine influence in mediæval Germany, 114
Byzantine mosaic workers, 96
Byzantine stained glass windows, 96-97
Calcedonio of Venetians, 206
Calcedonio used in two senses, 206 note
Calcedonio, preparation of, 218-219
Cameos and intaglios of late Greek glass, 47-48
Canosa, glass from tombs at, 45-46, 68
Carré, Jean, 303-304
Carving of glass unknown in later Middle Ages, 116
Catalonia, glass made in, 247-249
Catalonia, green enamels on glass, 247
Catalonia, relation of enamels to Saracenic, 248
Cemetery glass, 90-95
Cemetery glass, where found, 91
Cemetery glass, how made, 92-93
Cemetery glass, enamelling on, 93-94
Cemetery glass, Jewish symbols, 94
Cemetery glass, stipple process, 93
Chalices, early, of glass, 94-95, 97-98
Chalices, early forms and materials, 97-98
Champlevé enamel in Britain, 86
Chandeliers of Venetian glass, 211-212
Changes of colour in glass, 17
Chardin, Sir John, on Persian glass, 341-342
Charles VI. of France, interest in glass-workers, 137, 230
Charnock on Chiddingfold glass, 302
Chastleton, glass at, 321-322, 331
Chevron beads, how made, 188
Chevron beads, structure described, 188
Chevron beads, still made at Venice, 189
Chevron beads, found at Treviso, 189
Chevron beads, where found, 190-191
Chiddingfold, early glass manufacture, 139, 301-302
China, relations with Roman empire, 347
China, glass in, 347-354
China, glass authorities, 347 note
China, glass, Jesuits make glass, 348-349
Chinese glass, 347-354
Chinese glass, date-marks on, 349
Chinese glass, the Von Brandt collection, 349
Chinese glass, at South Kensington, 349-350
Chinese glass, technical triumphs, 350
Chinese glass, original methods, 350-351
Chinese glass, native stones imitated, 351
Chinese glass, snuff-bottles, 351-352
Chinese glass, snuff-bottles, varieties of technique, 352
Chinese glass, composition, 353
Chinese glass, made in Shantung, 353
Chinese glass, where made, 353
Chinese glass, snuff-bottles, analyses of, 353 note
Chinese glass, relation to contemporary French glass, 354
Chinese motives on Saracenic glass, 155
Chinese porcelain, enamelling on, 170
Christian subjects on engraved Roman glass, 75, 94
Church, Professor, analyses of glass, 335, 353 note
‘Claw’ handles on Roman glass, 62, 83
Cluny Museum, Saracenic glass, 166
Coal, use of, for glass furnace, 309-310
Coal, involves ‘closed pots,’ 310
Cobalt in Venetian glass, 218
Cobalt blue of mediæval window-glass, 133
Cogoli, white pebbles, 215, 317
Coin-like discs of glass in Egypt, 146-147
Colbert and plate-glass, 210, 235
Colchester, Roman glass from, 86
Colours of primitive Egyptian glass, 26-29
Colours of Roman glass, 52-53
Comarmond collection in British Museum, 81
Composition of glass, 8-9, 12-13
Composition, normal type, 9
Compositiones ad Tingenda, quoted, 120-121
Constantinople, influence of, 95-96
Contemporary glass, 356-360
Conterie, a class of Venetian beads, 183
Coppa Nuziale, 194-195
Copper, importance of, in colouring of ancient glass, 26, 35 note
Copper, the red suboxide in Egyptian glass, 27-28
Copper, the red suboxide in Roman glass, 52-53
Coptic glass from Egypt, 105
Coptic churches, lamps from, 106
Coptos, enamelled glass cup from, 163
Corundum or emery used in cutting glass, 74 note
Cosmati mosaics, 140
Crackle or frosted glass of Venice, 203
Crimea, primitive glass from, 37
Cristallo of Venice, 200
Cristallo, how decorated, 201-202
Cristallo, in pictures of Venetians, 202-203
Cristallo, glasses broken at feasts, 203
Cristallo, replaces verre de fougère, 220-221
Cristallo, spread over Western Europe, 220-222
Cristallo, in Low Countries, 241
Cristallo, in Germany, 256-258
Cros, Henri, his pâte de verre, 359-360
Crotchet Friars, glass made at, 308
Cuthbert on glass-workers brought from Mainz, 113
‘Cylinder-process’ described by Theophilus, 128-129
‘Cylinder-process’, used for mirror-glass, 209, 210 note
‘Cylinder-process’, used by Lorrainers, 303
Cyprus, primitive glass from, 36, 37-38
Cyprus, enamelled glass from, 47
Czihak, Von, Schlesische Gläser, 259 note
Damas, verre de, 136
Damas, façon de, 181
Dante on glass mirrors, 138
Decay of glass, 15-17
Decay of glass, apparent capricious action, 15-16
Decay of glass, chemical process involved, 16
Decay of glass, follows internal structure, 16
Decay of glass, iridescence, 16-17
Decay of glass, fissuring or crackle, 17
Denderah, primitive glass of Roman times from, 32
Destruction of timber, outcry against, 309
Diamond-scratched Venetian glass, 209
Diamond ‘scratching’ on glass, 276, 277
Diamond ‘scratching’ in Holland, 295
Diatretum work, how made, 64 note
Diatretum carving, 71-73
Dispersion of light by glass, 320, 332
Dossie, Handmaid to the Arts quoted, 333 note, 335 note, 353 note
Dou, Gerard, engraver on glass, 296
‘Doubled glass’ from tombs at Canosa, 46
‘Doubled glass’, German, 274-276
Dresden Hof-kellerei glasses, 269
Drinking-glasses, English, 322-332
Drinking-glasses, stem or shank, 314, 323, 326-327
Drinking-glasses, form of stem, 315
Drinking-glasses, development of form, 322-323, 325
Drinking-glasses, how made, 323-324
Drinking-glasses, division of English, 324-325
Drinking-glasses, high quality of metal, 325
Drinking-glasses, the foot, 325-326
Drinking-glasses, the bowl, 327-330
Drinking-glasses, engraving on, 328-330
Drinking-glasses, inscriptions on, 329-330
Drinking-glasses, the square plinth foot, 332
Dudley, Bub, and pit-coal, 309
Dutch glass, 294-298
Dutch glass, diamond-scratched, 295-297
Dutch glass, engravings on plaques, 296
Dutch glass, engraved ‘flutes,’ 296
Dutch glass, stip engraving, 297-298
Dutch glass, how done, 298
Dutch glass, prototype of English wine-glass, 298
Dutch influence on English arts, 321
Dutch school, glass in pictures of, 244, 254, 255
Edkins, glass enameller of Bristol, 335
Églomisé, verre, Gothic representative, 140, 142-143
Églomisé, verre, late Venetian, 208
Églomisé, verre, German type, 273-274
Egypt, coin-like discs of glass only found in, 146-147
Egypt, modern, conical lamps, 342
Egypt, modern glass found in, 342-343
Egyptian primitive glass, 19-33
Egyptian primitive glass, earliest examples, 19
Egyptian primitive glass, how made, 22-23, 24-25
Egyptian primitive glass, possible foreign origin, 23-24
Egyptian primitive glass, of XVIIIth Dynasty, 23-24
Egyptian primitive glass, source of materials, 25
Egyptian primitive glass, comparative rarity of, 26
Egyptian primitive glass, colours of, 26-29
Egyptian primitive glass, inlay, how applied, 31-32
Egyptian primitive glass, of Ptolemaic times, 32
Egyptian primitive glass, of Roman times, 32
Egyptian primitive glass, ‘fused mosaic,’ 33
Egyptian blue of ancients, 27, 56
Ehrenfeld, modern glass made at, 356
Enamelled glass from Greek tombs in Cyprus, 47
Enamelled glass of French, 237-238
Enamelled glass of Catalonia, 247-248
Enamelled glass of Germany, 264-273
Enamelling on glass, 65
Enamelling on glass, origin of art, 170
Enamelling on metal in Britain, 86
Enamels on Saracenic glass, 151-153
Enamels on Venetian glass, practical difficulties, 197-198
Enamels on Venetian glass, compared to Saracenic, 198
Enamels on Venetian glass, thinly painted enamels, 198-199
English glass, 139-140, 299-336
English glass, heavy taxes on, 10 note, 334
English glass, mediæval, 139-140
English glass, late development, 299
English glass, momentary pre-eminence, 299
English glass, Elizabethan period, 300-302, 308
English glass, the wine-glass of the collector, 300
English glass, Elizabethan period, what glass made, 302
English glass, the Lorrainers, 303-305
English glass, Venetian glass-makers, 307-308
English glass, early examples, 308-309
English glass, use of coal, 309-310
English glass, patents, 311-314
English glass, flint glass, origin of, 314-319
English glass, rarity of early specimens, 321-322
English glass, drinking-glasses, 322-331
English glass, change towards end of eighteenth century, 332
English glass, facetted glass, 332-333
Engraving on glass, division of technique, 276-277
Ennion, his name found on Syrian glass, 87
Escurial, glazing of windows, 234 note
Etching on glass by acid, 277, 281-282
Evelyn, John, on English glass, 314, 331
Facetted English glass, 332-333
Facetting, how made, 332
Facetting, when first in fashion, 332
Fatimi caliphs, their engraved rock crystal, 145, 146
Fatimi caliphs, glass coin-like discs, 146-147
Fern ashes, used for making glass, 136
Fiala, word, how used by Dante, 176 note
‘Fiat’ or Jacobite glasses, 330-331
Fichtelgebirge glasses, 267-268
Fillon, Benjamin, on glass in Western France, 84-85
‘Flashing’ or ‘spinning’ to form a disc of glass, 14
Flemish school, glass in pictures of, 244
Flints, early use in English glass, 317
Flint-glass, à l’Anglaise, 242
Flint-glass, beauty of English, 299-300
Flint-glass requires ‘closed pots,’ 310
Flint-glass, when first made, 314-319