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Federal Register / Vol. 86, No. 222 / Monday, November 22, 2021 / Rules and Regulations
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closure slabs, circular marking slabs omphalion, which may be decorated with crosses, human, or animal figures.
2. MonumentsIn marble and other stone; types such as funerary inscriptions.
3. VesselsContainers for holy water.
4. ReliefsIn marble and other stone, used for architectural decoration. May be carved as icons in which religious figures predominate in the figural decoration.
5. FurnitureIn marble and other stone. Types include thrones and altars.

places like Corinth were major producers. Approximate date: 324 A.D.
to 15th century A.D.
3. InscriptionsThese are typically unbaked and should be handled with extreme care, even when hard-fired through accidental burning. They typically take the form of tablets shaped like leaves of rectangular or square shape and they are often lined, with incised, and sometimes stamped, characters known as Linear A and Linear B. Approximate date: 2nd millennium B.C. to 12th century B.C.
4. LampsCan be handmade, wheelmade, or moldmade. Shapes include open with a pinched nozzle, partially enclosed with a rim, or covered with a decorated disc. Athens and Corinth were major producers.
Approximate date: 7th century B.C. to A.D. 324.
5. Loom WeightsShapes include conical, pyramidal, disc or rings. Can be stamped, incised, or glazed.
Approximate date: 7th millennium B.C.
to 15th century A.D.

unguentaria. Approximate date: 2nd millennium B.C. to 15th century A.D.
2. BeadsGlobular and relief beads.
Approximate date: beginning in 2nd millennium B.C.
3. Small StatuaryIncludes human and animal figures in the round, scarabs, and other imitations of eastern themes. These range from approximately 3 to 20 cm in height.
Approximate date: 2nd millennium to 7th century B.C.

D. Bone, Ivory, Wood and Other Organics 1. Small Statuary and Figurines Subject matter includes human and animal figures and groups of figures in the round. These range from approximately 10 cm to 1 m in height.
Approximate date: 7th millennium B.C.
to 15th century A.D.
2. Personal OrnamentsIn bone, ivory, and spondylus shell. Types include amulets, combs, pins, spoons, small containers, bracelets, buckles, and beads. Approximate date: 7th millennium B.C. to 15th century A.D.
3. Seals and StampsSmall devices with at least one side engraved with a design for stamping or sealing; they can be discoid, cuboid, conoid, or in the shape of animals or fantastic creatures e.g., a scarab. Approximate date: 7th millennium B.C. to 2nd millennium B.C.
4. Musical InstrumentsIn bone, ivory and tortoise shell. Types include pipe and flute. Approximate date: 3rd millennium B.C. to 15th century A.D.
5. Ostrich Egg VesselsOften decorated with an incised scene e.g., geometric, animal, human, etc..
Approximate date: 3rd millennium B.C.
to 2nd millennium B.C.
6. FurnitureBone and ivory furniture inlays and veneers.
Approximate date: 2nd millennium B.C.
to 15th century A.D.

1. Domestic and Public Wall PaintingThese are painted on mudplaster, lime plaster wetbuon frescoand drysecco fresco; types include simple applied color, bands and borders, landscapes, scenes of people and/or animals in natural or built settings. Approximate date: 3rd millennium B.C. to A.D. 324.
2. Tomb PaintingsPaintings on plaster or stone, sometimes geometric or floral but usually depicting gods, goddesses, or funerary scenes.
Approximate date: 2nd millennium B.C.
to A.D. 500.
3. Panel Paintings on wood depicting gods, goddesses, or funerary scenes.
Approximate date: 1st millennium B.C.
to A.D. 324.

1. ReliefsCast as icons in which religious figures predominate in the figural decoration.
2. BoxesContainers of gold and silver, used as reliquaries for sacred human remains. Carved and engraved decoration includes religious figures, scenes from the Bible, floral and geometric designs.
3. VesselsContainers of lead, which carried aromatic oils and are called pilgrim flasks.
4. Ceremonial paraphernaliaIn bronze, silver, and gold including asterisks, censers incense burners, communion chalices and disks, book covers, lances, liturgical items like ciborium artophorion, book covers, benediction or processional crosses, bishops crowns, buckles, and chests.
These are often decorated with molded or incised geometric motifs or scenes from the Bible, inscriptions in Greek, and encrusted with semi-precious or precious stones. The gems themselves may be engraved with religious figures or inscriptions. Ecclesiastical treasure may include all of the above, as well as rings, earrings, and necklaces some decorated with ecclesiastical themes and other implements e.g., spoons.

I. Mosaics
C. Ceramic
Floor mosaics including landscapes, scenes of humans or gods, and activities such as hunting and fishing. They are made from stone, tile, or glass cut into small bits tesserae and laid into a plaster matrix. There may also be vegetative, floral, or decorative motifs.
Approximate date: 5th century B.C. to A.D. 500.

Vessels which carried aromatic oils and are called pilgrim flasks.

E. Glass and Faience 1. VesselsShapes include small jars, bowls, animal shaped, goblet, spherical, candle holders, perfume jars
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F. Textiles Clothing or fragments of clothing or carpets or cloth for hanging.
Approximate date: 1100 B.C. to 15th century A.D.
G. Papyrus Documents Documents made from papyrus and written upon in ink; these are often rolled, fragmentary, and should be handled with extreme care.
Approximately 7th century B.C. to A.D.
324.
H. Paintings
II. Ecclesiastical Ethnological Material The ecclesiastical ethnological materials represent the Early Christian and Byzantine, and post-Byzantine periods and include objects made from A.D. 324 through 1830.
A. Stone 1. Architectural ElementsIn marble and other stone, including upright
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B. Metal
D. Bone and Ivory Objects Ceremonial paraphernalia including boxes, reliquaries and their contents, plaques, pendants, candelabra, stamp rings, crosses. Carved and engraved decoration includes religious figures, scenes from the Bible, and floral and geometric designs.
E. Wood Wooden objects include architectural elements such as painted wood screens iconostasis and lypira; carved doors, crosses, painted wooden beams from churches or monasteries, and monastery seals; furniture such as thrones, pulpit bases proskinitaria, lecturns
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