Dark olive # Imagination

A dark olive artifact is a piece of glass that was used in the past, mostly for making wine bottles.
The glass has a dark green color that is so dense that it does not let light pass through.
The glass was hand blown and often had a thick bottom, called a kick-up, that helped to stabilize the bottle.
The dark olive glass was popular in the 18th century, especially in Spain and its colonies, but it became less common in the 19th century.
The dark olive glass fragments are often found in archaeological sites that date back to the Spanish colonial period.
They can tell us about the trade, culture, and lifestyle of the people who lived in those times.
One example of such a site is the Alamo, where fragments of dark olive glass were recovered during excavations outside of the Long Barrack.
The dark olive glass artifacts are a valuable source of historical information and a reminder of the past.