• When viewed in reflected light, as in this flash photograph, the cup's dichroic glass is green in colour, whereas when viewed in transmitted light, the glass appears red.
  • Originating from 4th-century AD Alexandria or Rome, the cup portrays the mythic struggle between Lycurgus and Dionysus.
  • Making the Lycurgus cup is one of many old crafts that has been lost by time. There is just one complete example of this method left: the cup itself.
  • The Lycurgus Cup is a stunning example of ancient Roman craftsmanship. This 4th-century artifact is renowned for its unique color-changing properties.
  • The Lycurgus Cup is the only intact example we have of what is now called “dichroic glass.” ... Video of Lycurgus Cup changing colors in the British Museum.
  • PDF | On Dec 1, 2007, Ian Freestone and others published The Lycurgus Cup-A Roman Nanotechnology | Find, read and cite all the research you need on...
  • A Dazzling Display of Color. The Lycurgus Cup stands out not just for its beauty but for its baffling ability to change color.
  • Ancient Origins articles related to Lycurgus cup in the sections of history, archaeology, human origins, unexplained, artifacts, ancient places and myths and.
  • The Lycurgus Cup (Ancient Art Podcast 58).
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  • Lycurgus Cup (also known as the Lycurgus chalice) is an example of the advancement of Roman culture.