comuni of Mandello Vitta and Castellazzo Novarese (Novara), in the 18th century acquired by Abbot Trivulzio and in 1935 by the city of Milan. The Munich Cup in the Munich Staatliche Antikensammlungen, found in Cologne, also inscribed "Bibe multis annis", short for BIBE VIVAS MVLTIS ANNIS The Lycurgus Cup; no inscription, but the glass is dichroic, changing colour when lit from behind. Its origins are unknown, but it has probably always been above ground. This is significantly larger than the geometrical beakers, with a height of 158.8 mm (6.25 in). The Daruvar "Netzbecher" ("net-beaker") in Vienna, found in 1785 in Daruvar, Croatia, and now in the Kunsthistorisches Museum. The cup was 9.5 cm high, and in pieces, with much missing. It has the letters FAVENTIBVS, an expression of good luck (perhaps short for "Faventibus ventis" – "with favourable winds", a common expression). Rheinisches Landesmuseum, Trier, found in 1950 in a sarcophagus at Piesport-Niederemmel, 18 centimetres high with a volume of 1.5 litres. The Pljevlja cage cup, found in 1975 at Komini/Komine near the city of Pljevlja in Montenegro; 4th century with a clear body and blue cage and inscription round the rim: VIVAS PAN[H]ELLENI BONA M[emoria] ("Live, Panhellenius, in good [memory]"). It is in the Heritage Museum Pljevlja. A fragmented "vase diatretum" excavated in Serdica (Sofia) in 2001 in a Roman sarcophagus of the late 4th century. A figurative cup, apparently showing the Pharos of Alexandria, found in a hoard at Bagram, near Kabul in Afghanistan. A fragment excavated in 2009 at the domus dei "Putti danzanti" (villa of the dancing putti) at Aquileia. At Autun (antique Augustodunum) in 2020 an INRAP team unearthing the large necropolis in the Saint-Pierre-l’Estrier quarter discovered in a large sandstone sarcophagus a fragmented but complete vas diatretum inscribed VIVAS FELICITER ("Live in Bliss") Bowl-shaped: The Corning Cage Cup, in the Corning Museum of Glass, Corning, New York, a wider bowl than the preceding examples, 7.4 cm high, 12.2 cm wide. Certainly intended for suspension, as the copper alloy fittings were found with it, as described above. The Constable-Maxwell cup, a wide example like the Corning cup, 4 in (10 cm) high, 7 1/8 in (18.2 cm) wide. This is still in a private collection, sold in 1979 for c. US$1.2 million to the British Rail Pension Fund, then in 1997 for £2,311,000, and again in 2004 for £2,646,650, a world-record price for a piece