This volume features a look at glassmaking operations in medieval Tyre, Lebanon, that were uncovered in an extensive excavation. In addition, although Corning, New York, has long been a glassmaking center, its neighbor to the east, Elmira, also has a glass history, as Norma P.H. Jenkins reports. Also, important recent acquisitions, with photos, are noted. Table of Contents and Abstracts Colorless Glass in Late Classical and Early Hellenistic Macedonia p. 11 Despina Ignatiadou Two Roman Engraved Glasses in The Metropolitan Museum of Art p. 25 Lisa Pilosi and Mark T. Wypyski Glass Vessels with Stamps from the Byzantine through Abbasid Periods at Bet Shean, Israel p. 35 Shulamit Hadad Medieval Glassmaking at Tyre, Lebanon p. 49 Fred Aldsworth, George Haggarty, Sarah Jennings, and David Whitehouse Composition and Affinities of Glass from the Furnaces on the Island Site, Tyre p. 67 Ian C. Freestone Medieval Glass Mirrors in Southern Scandinavia and Their Technique, as Still Practiced in India p. 79 Jan Kock and Torben Sode 13th-Century Drinking Glasses from the Cour Carr e, Louvre p. 95 Michel Fleury, Catherine Brut, and Bruce Velde A Second Aldrevandin Beaker and an Update on a Group of Enameled Glasses p. 111 Ingeborg Krueger Der ?Alte Petronellische Willkhumb?: Ein Geschenk des ungarischen K nigs Matthias Corvinus an einen besiegten Gegner p. 133 Rudolf von Strasser Manuscrito de Francisco Ramos Rico, grabador de la Real F brica de Cristales de La Granja p. 145 Paloma Pastor Rey de Vi as Corning?s Near Neighbors: The Cut Glass Companies of the Elmira, New York, Area p. 167 Norma P.H. Jenkins