Medieval

Medieval Christendom Pilgrim's Holy Water Ampulla. Ca. 10th–14th century AD. Lead, 50 mm, 29 g. Small flask with a tapering body, flared neck and two lateral loop handles; bearing an inscription. Pilgrim ampullae were small vessels used to carry holy water or oil obtained at Christian shrines. Brought home as devotional souvenirs, they preserved a tangible connection to a sacred place and the pilgrim’s journey. Suspension loops allowed such vessels to be worn or carried on a cord. Provenance: Bought in 2026 at a Dutch auction house; previously in a private collection. Purchase invoice on file. DISCOVER OUR CURRENT SELECTION Visit and follow our seller profile to explore all items offered by Logos Numismatics & Antiquities across current auctions and stay informed of new listings. IMPORTANT INFORMATION I. All items are authentic and lawfully acquired through established European auction houses; provenance is documented in our records. II. Every order includes one consolidated, signed certificate of authenticity and lawful provenance, recording each item's full attribution. III. Combined shipping is available only for items won in the same auction and settled as one Catawiki order. IV. For shipments outside the European Union, import licences, taxes, and related fees are the buyer's responsibility. Customs delays are beyond our control.

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