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Bohemian glass covered hunting goblets (1597 & 1598) at Corning Museum of Glass. Corning, NY. | German engraved glass goblets from Nuremburg (1680-1700) at Corning Museum of Glass. Corning, NY. | Reticello glass goblet in Venetian style (end 17thC) from Low Countries at Louvre Museum. Paris, France. | German & Bohemian glass engraved with armorial crests (c1720 & 1760) at Trier Archaeological Museum. Trier, Germany. |
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German goblets from Dresden (1720-30) by Johann Friedrich Meyer at Corning Museum of Glass. Corning, NY. | Cut glass pokal marking Franconian unity (c1735) by Georg Ernst Kunckel from Eisenach at Imperial Castle. Nuremberg, Germany. | Russian cut glass goblet with portrait of Empress Elizabeth Petrovna (1741-62) at Corning Museum of Glass. Corning, NY. | Goblets (18thC) for display incised with coats-of-arms, town scenes or monuments at Hamburg History Museum. Hamburg, Germany. |
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Gilded blue glass goblet engraved with profile of Frederick the Great (c1750) from Potsdam at Germanisches Nationalmuseum. Nuremberg, Germany. | Engraved Bohemian glass Kulm Goblet (c1835) by Friedrich Egermann of Haida at Corning Museum of Glass. Corning, NY. | Two-colored stemmed goblet where outer red color is cut away & etched to show military rider (c1850) from Bohemia at Coburg Castle. Coburg, Germany. | Bohemian glass goblet (c1850) by Karl Pfohl at Corning Museum of Glass. Corning, NY. |
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Bohemian Biedermeier-era glass goblet with galloping horses (1850) by Karl Pfohl of Steinschönau at Corning Museum of Glass. Corning, NY. | Bohemian goblets engraved with U.S. Capitol in Washington (1856) & battle of Monitor & Merrimac (1863) at Corning Museum of Glass. Corning, NY. | Bohemian goblets engraved with battle of Monitor & Merrimac (1863) at Corning Museum of Glass. Corning, NY. | German Römer wine glass with deep-etched gilded stag motif (19thC) at German Hunting & Fishing Museum. Munich, Germany. |
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Moorish-style glasses (1870s-1929) from Vienna & Paris at Corning Museum of Glass. Corning, NY. | Austrian wineglass (1874) & goblets (1888) at Corning Museum of Glass. Corning, NY. | Bohemian & Austrian glass beakers & goblet (1875-1900) at Corning Museum of Glass. Corning, NY. | Collection of glass goblets & steins (19thC) where outer colored layer is cut away to form silhouette decorative souvenir pictures of northern Germany at Schleswig Holstein State Museum. Schleswig, Germany. |
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Stemmed two-colored goblet (19thC) where blue glass is cut away & etched to form picture of Helgoland at Schleswig Holstein State Museum. Schleswig, Germany. | Stemmed two-colored goblet (19thC) where red glass is cut away & etched to show picture of hunting scene at Schleswig Holstein State Museum. Schleswig, Germany. | Bohemian goblets (mid 19thC) engraved with U.S. Capitol in Washington & Second U.S. Bank in Philadelphia at Corning Museum of Glass. Corning, NY. | Germanic engraved glass goblet inscribed Domshof at Peacefield. Quincy, MA. |
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Engraved clear glass goblet lacquer painted with hunter & deer (mid 19thC) from Bohemia at Coburg Castle. Coburg, Germany. | Gold rimmed wine glasses engraved with navel motif at International Maritime Museum. Hamburg, Germany. | Enameled glass goblet (1900-10) by Steinschönau of Czech Republic at Coburg Castle. Coburg, Germany. | Glass chalices (1900-1) by Peter Behrens for Rheinische Glashütten of Cologne at Pinakothek der Moderne. Munich, Germany. |
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Wiener Werkstätte glass goblet (c1906-10) by Otto Prutscher made by Meyr's Neffe Glaswurk at Chrysler Museum of Art. Norfolk, VA. | Cut glass goblet with stem of links (c1910) by Otto Prutscher for Meyr's Neffe of Austria at Coburg Castle. Coburg, Germany. | Viennese glass Patrician pitcher & goblets (1917) by Josef Hoffmann of Wiener Werkstätte at Corning Museum of Glass. Corning, NY. | Cut glass goblet (1920-5) by Steinschönau or Haida of Czech Republic at Coburg Castle. Coburg, Germany. |
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Green cased glass goblet (1925) by Oranienhütte Franz Losky at Deutsches Museum. Munich, Germany. | Stemmed drinking glasses (1990) by Rosenthal AG of Amberg at Deutsches Museum. Munich, Germany. |
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