Hermonia Vivarini (16th-century), was a Venetian glass artist.[1]
She was born to the glass artist Alvise Vivarini of Murano.[2]
On 22 May 1521, she was granted a ten-year-long patent and privilege to manufacture a glass pitcher shaped as a ship of her own design (navicella).[3] It was uncommon for women to be granted a privilege from the famous glass guild of Murano. She was a successful artist, and her ship-shaped pitcher design became popular and was copied by many contemporary artists.