Roman bird-shaped glass vessels were used as perfume bottles. The liquid was sealed inside the vessels and the tip of the tail had to be broken to remove the perfume. The one

Glass bottle in the shape of a bird. Culture: Roman. Dimensions: H

Ouzo, a traditional Greek anise-flavored liqueur, turns cloudy when mixed with water due to the anethole compound's reaction with water molecules. The ouzo effect, was first explained in 1991 using computer simulations

Daily Roman Empire @dailyrmnempire - Twitter Profile

Museum of Artifacts - Roman bird-shaped glass vessels were used as

Glass Bird Bottle Neck - JHU Archaeological Museum

Long neck bottles hi-res stock photography and images - Alamy

History in Pictures - Giza Community

Perfume Bottles

Perfume Bottles during Ancient Times - Wysinfo on the Web

Bronze Age drinking vessels - The ancient baby bottles! : r/AncientCivilizations

Cannery Row Antique Mall Group

Museum of Artifacts - Roman bird-shaped glass vessels were used as

Ancient Roman glass unguentaria perfume bottles

Perfume Vessel in the Shape of Two Trussed Ducks