by Savanna Mathis Sake is an alcoholic wine of Japanese origin created through the process of fermenting rice. Because of Japan’s...

by Jennifer Lyu Tracing as far back to 1600 B.C. during the Shang Dynasty, the intricacies and structure of the Chinese wine vessel has...

by Markella Patitsas The kylix is a drinking cup specially designed for use in ancient Greek symposia, or drinking parties. The sensual...

by Martha Isaacs This jūbako box, equipped with a handle for efficient carrying, emerged in Japan as a device for transporting meals to...

by Josh Green Johann Joachim Kändler German, 1706-1775 Apollo, from the ‘Apollo Bath’ centerpiece, c. 1748 Porcelain with clear glaze 21...

by Maggie Rutherford The Kiddush Cup was completed by Hieronymus Mittnacht in 1761 and was intended for use by Jewish families...

by Tommy Moorman Kylix (Drinking cup) with Woman, Bather, Satyr, and Maenad, c. 400 BCE. Ackland Art Museum, The University of North...

by Abhishek Das Unidentified Artist Chinese, Qianlong reign, 1736 – 1795 Plate with Topographic Views, c. 1745, porcelain Ackland Art...

by Naomi Wagner The role of the feast in reinforcing social stratification achieves vivid expression in the opulent ornamentation and...

The opium scale, likely from the 1800s is made of teak wood, sliding open to reveal two small metal plates. These two small plates are

The Kylix was used in ancient Greece as an avenue for drinking wine. The Greeks engaged in drinking parties, otherwise known as Symposia

Prior to being used for the consumption of food, forks, or at least what is considered to be the predecessor of the table fork, were most of