Flint-glass, composition, 319
Flint-glass, optical qualities, 320
Flint-glass, materials used, 334
Flügel-gläser, 257
‘Flutes,’ Dutch, diamond-scratched, 296
‘Forest glass,’ see ‘Verre de Fougère.’
Fostat or Old Cairo, fragments of glass from, 173
Frankish glass from the Meuse valley, 107-108
Frankish princes in Syrian coast towns, 176-180
Franko-Saxon glass, 107-108
French glass of Renaissance, 220-239
French glass, advance of cristallo, 220-223
French glass, Altarists, 223-224
French glass, rarity of, 225
French glass, literature, 225
French glass, hawkers of glass, street cries, 228
French glass, claims to nobility, 230-231
French glass, local glass-works, 232-234, 236, 238
French glass, plate-glass, 235
French glass, inscriptions on, 237-238
French glass, enamelled glass, 237-238
French glass, opaque white glass, 239
French mediæval glass vessels, 134-135
Friolaro, meaning of term, 176 note
Frit-ware of early Egyptians, 21
Frontinus, his name found on Gaulish glass, 88
Frosted or crackle glass of Venice, 203
Gallé, Émile, his glass, 358-359
Garzoni on Venetian glass, 215-216
Gaul, Roman glass in, 81-85
Gentilshommes de verre, 230-231
German mediæval glass, 137
German mediæval glass mirrors, 138
German glass, 251-293
German glass, mediæval forms, 251-252
German glass, green glass, 252-255
German glass, Venetian influence, 255-258
German glass, rivalry to Venice, 258
German glass, from Bohemian frontier, 258-260
German glass, glass furnaces, 261, 263
German glass, how made, 263
German glass, enamelling on, 264-273
German glass, origin of enamelling, 264-265
German glass, poorness of enamels, 265
German glass, names of various glasses, 266
German glass, South German glass, 270-273
German glass, painted and gilt glass, 273-275
German glass, cut and engraved glass, 276-288
German glass, cut and engraved, introduced from Italy, 279
German glass, machinery for engraving, 281, 283-284
German glass, engraving, division of work, 281
German glass, ruby glass, 289-294
German glass, opaque white glass, 291
German glass beads, 292-293
Gilding on Saracenic glass, 153
Gilding on Venetian glass, 195
Gilding on German glass, 274-275
Gilt glass of cemeteries, 90-95
Glaze, relation to glass, 2
Glaze, early use of, in Egypt, 20-21
Glaze, applied to stone or fritty base by Egyptians, 21
‘Goblet of Charlemagne,’ 161
‘Goblet of the Eight Priests,’ 161
Gold, ruby glass coloured by, 289-290
Gottefle, nature of vessel so called, 135
Graal, Holy, 98 note
Gréau collection of glass, 51, 53
Greek glass, of Mycenæan age, 33-36
Greek glass, bowls moulded and turned, 45, 47
Greek glass, intaglios and cameos, 47-48
Greeks, glass little appreciated by, 33-34, 44
Greeks, vague use of name for glass, 45
‘Green Glass’ of Rhine and Netherlands, 252-255
‘Green Glass’, colour specially added, 252
Greene, John, orders glass from Venice, 314-315
Greenwood, engraver by stip process, 297
Grisaille painting of Schaper, 272-273
Grüne Gewölbe, Saracenic enamelled glass in, 162
Hæmatinon of Pliny, 53, 79, 94
Hall, near Innsbruck, glass made at, 271
Hampton Court, window and mirror glass, 321
Hardness of glass, 11
Hartshorne, Mr. Albert, Old English Glasses, 324 note
Hartshorne, quoted, 111
Hartshorne, on English drinking-glasses, 324
Hebrew literature, doubtful mention of glass in, 41
Hebron, glass made near, 42, 342
Hebron, glass-works in Middle Ages, 148
‘Hedwig glasses,’ so-called, 114-117
Hedwig, patron saint of Silesia, 115 note
Helbig quoted on term Kyanos, 34-35
Henry VIII., his collection of glass, 306
Heraclius or Eraclius, 121
Heraclius on gilt glass, 92
Heraclius, his treatise on Arts of Romans, 121-122
Heraclius, on carving of glass, 121-122
Heraclius, Pseudo, 121
Heraclius, his glass furnace, 127
Heraclius, on glass of lead, 130-131
Holy Graal, 98 note
Hope collection, enamelled beaker from, in the British Museum, 163-164, 179-180
Houghton, John, on English glass, 317-319
Howell, James, Epistolæ Ho-Elianæ, 312
Hu, the glass made by, at Pekin, 349
Humpen, cylindrical beaker, 266-268
Hydrofluoric acid, used for etching glass in seventeenth century, 281-282
Hydrofluoric acid, glass etched by, 287-288
Indian glass, 343-347
Indian glass, no early glass known, 343
Indian glass, engraved glass of Mogul times, 343
Indian glass, enamelled glass of Mogul times, 343
Indian glass, contemporary native glass, 344-346
Indian glass, how made, 345
Indian glass, the furnaces, 345
Indian glass, its artistic qualities, 346
Industrial period in history of glass, 18
Inlay of glass, Roman, 53-55
Inlay of glass, Gothic, 140-142
Inlay of glass, on church furniture, 140-141
Inscriptions on Syrian glass, 58
Inscriptions on Roman glass, 58, 87-88
Inscriptions on French glass, 237-238
Inscriptions on English glass, 329-330
Intaglios and cameos of late Greek glass, 47-48
Ireland, glass made in, 336
Iridescence of glass, 16-17
Iron oxides, colours derived from, 17
Jacobite glasses, 329-330
Japan, practically no native glass, 354
Japan, glass from Dolmen tombs, 354 note
Japan, glass in Shoso In treasury, 354-355
Japan, Sassanian influence, 355
Japan, glass from prehistoric tombs, 355
Jasper-glass of Venetians, 207
Jeremiah on the manufacture of soap, 41
Jewish glass-makers in Syria, 118, 148
Jewish pedlars of glass, 82 note
Jewish symbols on cemetery glass, 94
Junius Bassus, the opus sectile in his Basilica, 54-55
Kent, North, Roman glass from, 86
Kent, North, glass from Jutish tombs, 110, 113
Khosrau, Nassiri, travels of, 149 note
Khosroes, bowl of, 104-105
Kinsky family and the Bohemian glass industry, 286
Kouyunjik, glass from, in British Museum, 39-40
Krautstrunk, a German form of beaker, 255, 262
Kreybich, wandering glass-hawker, 286
Kugler, a class of engravers on glass, 284
Kundmann’s glass from bone and tobacco ash, 292
Kunckel, Johann, 288-291
Kur-fürsten Humpen, 267
Kyanos, probably blue glass, 34-35
Lace glass, how far made in Germany, 269-270
Lamp, master form in Saracenic glass, 156-157
Lamp, conical cup, the typical form in glass, 157
Lamp, Saracenic, wick, how fixed, 157, 342
Lamps of St. Sophia, 97
Lamps in Venetian pictures, how suspended, 156
Lannoy, Cornelius de, 307
Lapis lazuli, imitation of, in glass, 22, 32, 35, 56
Lapis lazuli, enamel on Saracenic glass, 152
Latticinio or Lattimo, 203-205
Latticinio imitating porcelain, 204-205
Latticinio, festooned, 205
Latticinio, recipe for preparation, 217
Lattimo, see Latticinio.
Lattisuol, see Latticinio.
Lead, amount in flint-glass, 319
Lead-glass made by Jews, 118, 131
Lead-glass, Neri and Merret on, 316-317
Lead-glass, see also Flint-glass.
Lehmann, Caspar, engraver on glass, 279-280
Lennard collection, glass from, 332
Liao, Chinese name for glass, 353 note
Liége, glass made at, 242, 315
Lily of the Valley, on enamelled glasses, 267
Lime, importance in composition of glass, 8-9, 227-228
Literature of glass, essentially French, 226
Liu-li, old Chinese name for glass, 347
Lorraine, charter granted to glass-workers, 230
Lorraine, importance in history of glass, 231-232
Lorraine, tables quarrées of, 234 note, 303
Lorrainers in England, 303-305
Lorrainers driven from Sussex, 304
Lorrainers, their wanderings, 304-305
Lotus decoration on Saracenic glass, 154
‘Luck of Eden Hall,’ 161-162
‘Lustre’ and lustro, 212 note
Lyons, Roman glass from, 82
Magic, early mediæval works on, 119
Magnesia in Pliny means manganese, 77 note
Magnesia in Saracenic glass, 151
Malleable glass, 78-79
Manganese in glass, changes of colour, 17
Manganese purple in primitive glass, 28-29
Manganese in Roman glass, 77
Manganese and Magnese, 218 note
Mansell, Sir Robert, 311
Mansell, Sir Robert, his patents, 305, 311-314
Mansourah, glass made at, 149, 167
Mappæ clavicula, notices on glass, 121
Mariegole, rules of Venetian glass-workers’ guilds, 181-182
Martial on Roman glass, 73-74, 82 note
Mathesius quoted, 253, 262, 264
Mathesius, Sermons for Miners, 262-263
Matricole, rules of glass-workers’ guilds in Venice, 181-182
Mazer-like forms in glass, 252
Mediæval treatises on alchemy, etc., 119-124
Mediæval glass, rarity of, 133-134
Memlook Sultans, art of, 147-148
Merret, Art of Glass quoted, 7
Merret, on properties of glass, 7
Merret, on glass of lead, 316-317
Mesomedes on glass-houses, 80
Milanesi, treatises on preparation of glass, 217
Milch-glas, 291
Millefiori glass of Romans, 49-52
Millefiori glass, Madrepore patterns, 49
Millefiori glass, relation to Egyptian ‘fused-mosaics,’ 49
Millefiori glass, how built up, 50-51
Millefiori glass, peacock patterns, 51
Millefiori glass, agate patterns, 51
Millefiori glass of Venetians, 207
Mirror of Catherine of Arragon, 306
Mirrors of glass from Roman tombs, 55-56
Mirror of glass in Middle Ages, 138-139
Mirror Venetian, 209-211
Mirrors, Venetian, imitated by Germans, 209
Mirrors, Venetian, frames of, 210
Mirrors, Venetian, of ‘steel,’ 210 note
Mirrors, Venetian, exported to East, 211
Mirrors of plate-glass, 210, 235-236
Monza, glass in treasury, 99
Mosaic-workers from Constantinople, 96
Moret collection in British Museum, 85
Moselle district—Roman glass, 83
Mosque lamps or lanterns, 155-156
Mosque lamps suspended from spheres, 156
Mosque lamps from Sultan Hassan mosque, 156, 168
Mosque lamps from Cairo, 167-169
Mosque lamps inscription on, 167-169
Mosque lamps abnormal types, 169-170
Mosque lamps made in Venice for the Turks, 171-172
Moulded glass of Phœnicians and Romans, 56-58
Munich Schatzkammer, glass in, 280
Murano, furnaces stopped in late summer, 182
Murano, the guilds, how organised, 182-183
Murano, description of, 201, 216
Mycenæan age, glass of, 33-37
Mycenæan glass from bee-hive tombs, 35-36
Nailsea glass-works, 336
Natron as a source for soda in glass, 13, 26, 77
Natron Lakes of Lower Egypt, 106
Neri, Antonio, his Arte Vetraria, 219
Neri, various translations of, 289
Neri, upon glass of lead, 316-317
Nesbitt, Mr., catalogues by, 51 note
Netherlands, glass of, 240-244
Netherlandish glass, mediæval forms, 252
Netherlandish school, glass in pictures of, 243, 244, 251-252
Nevers, glass made at, 232-234
New Testament, allusion to glass in, 42 note
Nineveh, glass from, 39-40
Nobility, claims to, by glass-workers, 230-231
Norman versus Lorraine glass, 234 note
Normandy, glass made in, 234-235
Normandy, glass-workers from, in England, 304-305
Nuppen or ‘Prunts,’ 253
Nuremberg mirrors, 138-139
Nuremberg, Venetian glass imitated, 256
Nuremberg, enamelled glass of, 271-272
Ochsenkopf humpen, 268
Onyx glass, Greco-Roman, 68-70
Opus sectile as wall-covering, 54-55
Oriental influence, in Europe, 89-90
Oriental influence, on Germanic jewellery, 107-108
Oriental influence, on Mediæval German glass, 114-117
Orleans, glass made at, 238-239
Orschall’s Sol sine veste, 290
‘Painted’ enamels on Venetian glass, 208
‘Painted’ enamels on German glass, 273-274
Palissy on cheapness of glass, 228
Paraison, term explained, 14
Papyrus of Leiden, 120
Pass-glas, narrow cylinder, 269
Passini, on the Treasury of St. Mark’s, 100 note
Pâte de Verre of Henri Cros, 359-360
Patents and licences to ‘adventurers,’ 311-314
Paternoster Kugel, 292
Paternosters, a kind of bead, 184
Paul the Silentiary quoted, 97
Pax, Gothic, how painted at back, 141-142
Percivall, Thomas, 309, 310, 311
Perle a rosette, see Chevron beads.
Persian glass, rarity before seventeenth century, 172
Persian glass, Venetian origin, 338-341
Persian glass, earlier examples, 339
Persian glass, enamelling on, 339
Persian glass, shapes of blown glass, 339-340
Persian glass, engraved glass, 340-341
Persian glass, Chardin quoted, 341-342
Petrie, Dr. Flinders, on manufacture of glass in Egypt, 22-23, 24-25
Phœnician coast towns, early moulded glass, 57-58
Phœnician glass-makers, Pliny on, 76-78
Physical properties of glass, 10-12
Pictures of old masters, glass in, 202-203, 243, 244, 251-252, 254-255
‘Pillar moulding’ on early Roman glass, 63
‘Pillar moulding’ on Byzantine glass from Egypt, 106
Plate-glass, 210
Plate-glass, French invention, 235
Pliny on preparation of glass, 76-79
Pliny on magnes lapis and magnesia, 77
Podgoriza bowl, 95
Pointillé engraving on glass, 297-298
Poitou, Roman glass found in, 84-85
Po-li, Chinese name for glass, 347
Pompeii, glass from, 60, 69-70
Pontil or punto, 14
Porcelain, relation to glass in history, 3
Porcelain, imitated by lattimo glass, 205-206, 239, 249, 290, 291, 334
Portland or Barberini vase, 68-69
Potash used for inland glass, 11, 136
Potash, source of, 13
Potash, glass maintained in Germany, 257-258
Pottery, relation to glass in history, 2-3
Pretender, the, his head on wine-glasses, 330
Primitive glass, 18-42
Primitive glass, restricted use of, 20
Primitive glass, Greek and Egyptian names, 20
Primitive glass, of Egyptians imitates native stones, 21-22
Primitive glass, late survivals, 37-38
Primitive period in history of glass, 18
Procello or ‘spring-tool,’ 15
‘Prunted’ beakers, of Anglo-Saxons and other Germanic tribes, 110-112
‘Prunted’ beakers, how made, 111
‘Prunted’ beakers, found in Illyria, 111
‘Prunts,’ on German glasses, 253
‘Prunts,’ restriction of term, 253 note
‘Prunts,’ practical use of, 253 note
Rabanus, Maurus, glass furnace in MS. of, 124-25
Ravenscroft, his flint-glass, 318
Red colours in Egyptian glass, 27-28
Red opaque glass confined in Egypt to inlays, 28
Reichenau, Byzantine glass on island of, 114
Reichs-adler Humpen, 267
René, King, patron of glass-makers, 135, 229
Retabulum from Westminster Abbey, 141
Reticelli, vetro a, 205-206
Rhages or Rhé, fragments of glass from, 173
Rhodes, primitive glass from, 36, 37-38
Rhodes, glass from, 342
Riaño, Don Juan, on Spanish glass, 246, 247
Rib-twisted stem, 326
Rings (Annuli) of glass, 131
Rock-crystal, glazed by Egyptians, 20