The glass appears in various shapes such as the bead, the container and the window glass throughout the history. While the first examples of the glass had been seen as glazing on clay vases later on it was used as usage good. It was quite likely that the glass made its appearance in shape of beads probably as an alternative of clay beads at the end of the 3rd millennium BC. The glass, as a vase shape, first appeared in the 14th century BC layers at Tell Alalakh. The most important evidence showing that the glass was traded as a significant commodity in the Bronze Age is Uluburun Shipwreck dating to the end of the 14th century BC. Even though the glass is rarely documented in the archaeological contexts from the 12th century onwards, it seems to be re-gained its popularity by the 8th century BC. The glass existed, in peculiar shapes and with characteristic decorations, across the whole territory under the Achaemenid rule in the 5th century BC. Both the archaeological and epigraphically evidence proves that the usage of glass had been gradually increased throughout the history. Especially after the invention of free blowing technique in the Roman period, the glass became a common product used by all classes of the society and shown frequently in every aspects of the daily life