CONTENTS

PAGE
Preface,[v]
List of Illustrations,[ix]
Selected Bibliography of Works on Glass,[xxii]
Key to the Bibliographical List,[xxviii]
Chapter I. Introduction,[1]
Chapter II. Primitive Glass of the Egyptians and Syrians,[18]
Chapter III. Later Greek Glass and the Moulded and Cast Glass of the Roman Empire,[43]
Chapter IV. The Blown Glass of the Roman Empire,[59]
Chapter V. Early Christian Glass, Byzantine Glass, and the Glass of the Middle Ages in the East and the West,[89]
Chapter VI. Glass from Anglo-Saxon and Frankish Tombs. The so-called Hedwig Glasses,[107]
Chapter VII. Mediæval Treatises on Glass,[118]
Chapter VIII. Glass of the Later Middle Ages in Western Europe,[132]
Chapter IX. The Enamelled Glass of the Saracens,[144]
Chapter X. The Enamelled Glass of the Saracens (continued),[161]
Chapter XI. The Glass of Venice—The Origins—Beads,[174]
Chapter XII. The Enamelled Venetian Glass of the Fifteenth Century,[192]
Chapter XIII. Varieties of Venetian Glass—Early Literature,[200]
Chapter XIV. The French Glass of the Renaissance,[220]
Chapter XV. The Renaissance Glass of the Spanish Netherlands and of Spain,[240]
Chapter XVI. The Glass of Germany. The Green Glass of the Rhine and the Netherlands—Enamelled Glass,[251]
Chapter XVII. The Glass of Germany (continued). German Cut and Engraved Glass—The Ruby Glass of Kunckel—Milch Glass,[276]
Chapter XVIII. Dutch Glass of the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries,[294]
Chapter XIX. English Glass of the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries,[299]
Chapter XX. English Glass of the Eighteenth Century,[321]
Chapter XXI. The Seventeenth and Eighteenth Century Glass of Persia, India, and China,[337]
Chapter XXII. Contemporary Glass,[356]
Index,[361]