salt

Nuts cores market, nature landscapes.

Nuts cores market, nature landscapes.

Wieliczka salt mine underground.

Saline salt aigues-mortes.

Salt lake usa death valley.

Usa death valley desert.

Salt lake usa death valley.

Italy bread oil.

Saline salt salt mountain.

Old paint wooden, travel vacation.

Salt sea evaporation.

Puerto real spain monuments.

Catch fishing fish.

Desert salt mountains.

Salt lake usa death valley.

Mar salt beach, travel vacation.

Salt crystal salt shaker.

Wieliczka salt mine underground.

Salt spice season.

Wieliczka kopalnya salt, architecture buildings.

Tom bonneville flat race track, transportation traffic.

France camargue acute dead.

France acute dead ramparts.

Bread salt custom.

The destruction of Sodom; Lot's flight, his wife turned into a pillar of salt

The destruction of Sodom; Lot's flight, his wife turned into a pillar of salt

The destruction of Sodom; Lot's flight, his wife turned into a pillar of salt

Text opens with the rubrics (=liturgical directions) for the blessing of salt and water.

Salt

Design for Parade Egg Cups and Combined Egg Cup/Salt Cellar with Lid

Erasmus Hornick (Netherlandish, Antwerp ca. 1520–1583 Prague)

Salt box

Salt cellar with Aesop’ Fables

Standing salt with cover

Salt was a precious commodity in England during the sixteenth century, and its value was reflected by the elaborate gilt-silver containers that were made to hold it on the dining table. The so-called standing ... more

Salt cellar or inkwell with a youth on a sea monster

Salt

A "Watership" Carrying Water for Salt Works and Another One Carrying Water for the Breweries

Reinier Nooms, called Zeeman (Dutch, Amsterdam ca. 1623–1664 Amsterdam)

Salt

The scrolled supports are intended to hold a napkin over the salt.

Salt or egg spoon (?)

Circular salt

Miniature salt trencher

Possibly by George Middleton (British, 1660–1745)

Miniature salt box

Salt trencher

Salt

Probably by R. Eva

Salt

Salt

Drawing for Centerpiece and Salt Cellars

Anonymous, Italian, 18th century

Salt dish

Salt cup

Urn with cover or salt

Standing Salt

This early standing salt has four cast knops to support a dish of fruit or nuts. John Allen (1671/72–1760) Made in Boston, Massachusetts, United States

Salt spoon

Pair of salt trenchers

Thomas Ash (active 1652–1712)

This is a draft of a parcell [i.e. parcel] of salt meadow together with severall [i.e. several] hummuks [i.e. hummocks] of upland therein contained lying in the township of Westerly belonging to Mr. William Champlin : measured and drafted this 17th day of September 1717 for M[r.] Daniell [i.e. Daniel] Brown.

Double salt

Noël-Charles Langlois (master 1708, died 1748)

Salt

Jacob Hurd (American, Boston, Massachusetts 1702/3–1758 Boston, Massachusetts) Made in Boston, Massachusetts, United States

Trencher Salt

Jacob Ten Eyck (1705–1793) Made in Albany, New York, United States

[Liang Huai yan chang ji si sheng xing yan tu].

Salt

Charles Le Roux (baptized 1689–1745) Made in New York, New York, United States

Salt

Charles Le Roux (baptized 1689–1745) Made in New York, New York, United States

Crawfish salt (one of a pair)

Chelsea, Lawrence Street Factory

Crawfish salt (one of a pair)

Chelsea, Lawrence Street Factory

Double salt or pepperbox

The two shell-like covers of this box conceal shallow compartments for salt or pepper. Rococo-style salts like this one were made in matching sets that were arranged around the dining table in front of each gue... more

Salt

Josiah Austin (1719/20–ca. 1780) Made in Charlestown, Massachusetts, United States

Salt

Josiah Austin (1719/20–ca. 1780) Made in Charlestown, Massachusetts, United States

Salt

Frankenthal Porcelain Manufactory (German)

Salt

Benjamin Halsted (1734–1817) Made in New York, New York, United States

Salt cellar in the shape of a putto

Salt

Thomas Shields (1742–1819) Made in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States

Salt

Thomas Shields (1742–1819) Made in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States

Salt dish

Mennecy

Double salt or pepperbox

Edme-Pierre Balzac (1705–ca. 1786, master 1739, recorded 1781)

Triple salt

Sèvres Manufactory (French, 1740–present)

Design for a Salt Celler

Anonymous, French, 18th century

Salt and pepper boxes

Edme-Pierre Balzac (1705–ca. 1786, master 1739, recorded 1781)

Design for a Salt Celler and Two Cups

Anonymous, French, 18th century

Salt dish (part of a service)

Prospect Hill. Bunker’s Hill. I. Seven dollars a month. - - I. Three pence a day. II. Fresh provisions, and in plenty. - - II. Rotten salt pork. III. Health. - - - - III. The scurvy. IV. Freedom, ease, affluence and a good farm. IV. Slavery, beg

Chamber of supplies, Watertown, June 18, 1775. Gentlemen, The welfare of our country again induces us to urge your exertions in sending to the magazine in this place, what can be procured of the following articles, salt pork, beans, peas, vinega

A perspective view of the salt works in Salisbury, New England

Print shows view of a salt works on the Merrimack River, near Newburyport, Massachusetts, with large meadow in the foreground.

Male spice/salt vendor holding a balance

Seated female salt merchant in red sari

Seated female salt merchant in red sari

Male spice/salt vendor holding a balance

Seated male spice/salt vendor holding a balance

Seated male spice/salt vendor holding a balance

Salt spoon

Salt (one of two) (part of a service)

Sèvres Manufactory (French, 1740–present)

Salt

Attributed to New Bremen Glass Manufactory (1784–1795) Made in Frederick County, New Bremen, Maryland, United States

Salt

Possibly David Tyler (1760–1804) Possibly made in Boston, Massachusetts, United States

Salt

Possibly David Tyler (1760–1804) Possibly made in Boston, Massachusetts, United States

The Salt Maidens Murusame and Matsukaze

Torii Kiyonaga (Japanese, 1752–1815) Edo period (1615–1868)

Salt (one of two) (part of a service)

Sèvres Manufactory (French, 1740–present)

Pair of salt spoons

Salt spoon

Charles Christofle

Salt Bag

Country of Origin Northwest Iran or South Caucasus

Salt spoon

Covered Dish, Two Egg Cups, and Two Salt Cellars

Anonymous, Italian, 19th century

Salt spoon (?)

Mustard (or salt) spoon

Salt (one of a pair)