3D model of a replica of drinking pottery from the Late Minoan Civilization I period
It is a replica of the ancient Cretan civilization, with its prototype dating back to the Late Minoan period I (approximately 1700-1450 BC). This type of artifact holds an important position in the Minoan culture and is commonly used in ceremonies or banquets, possessing both decorative and practical characteristics. It is a special drinking corner cup with a unique design, usually with one end as the mouth and the other end as a pointed spout, connected by a thin tube in the middle. The surface is decorated with spiral patterns, which are not only beautiful but also reflect the superb craftsmanship of Minoan craftsmen. Replicas can help us better understand the Minoan civilization.
3D model of ceramic container replicas from the late Minos I period
It is a replica from the late Minoan period of Crete (approximately 1700-1450 BC). This pottery is famous for its unique decoration, with patterns of double axes and lilies engraved on it. The double axe is an important symbol in Minoan culture, often associated with religious rituals and power, while the lily flower may symbolize purity or rebirth. This replica showcases the exquisite craftsmanship and artistic beauty of ancient Cretan pottery, providing us with a valuable window to understand ancient civilization, religious beliefs, and daily life.
Late Minoan period II to III ceramic containers
It is an ancient Greek ceramic container characterized by a unique decorative style, often associated with palace workshops in Crete. This style of pottery appeared during the late Minoan period II to III (approximately 1450 BC to 1100 BC) and is representative of the late Minoan civilization. Known for its exquisite decorations, especially the papyrus flower patterns depicted above, these decorations not only showcase superb craftsmanship but also reflect the culture and aesthetics of the society at that time. The prototype was discovered in Knossos, which was one of the centers of the Minoan civilization. It is a valuable resource for studying ancient Mediterranean world trade and cultural exchanges.
3D model of a replica of a Minoan period fancy style water bottle
It is a replica of an animal shaped outlet, based on the Late Minoan period of Crete from 1700 BC to 1450 BC. It is practical and reflects people's appreciation of art and natural forms at that time. The design is usually complex and the decoration is exquisite, reflecting the highly developed ceramic craftsmanship technology at that time. The animal shaped water outlet not only enhances the aesthetics of the kettle, but may also have symbolic significance, such as expressing worship of nature or being related to mythological stories. The production of replicas aims to inherit and showcase the artistic achievements of ancient civilizations, allowing modern audiences to appreciate the exquisite craftsmanship of ancient craftsmen up close
Late Mycenaean civilization ceramic containers
It is a decorative style of Greek pottery from the late Mycenaean civilization (around 1400 BC to 1100 BC), characterized by the depiction of narrative scenes on pottery, usually themed around chariots, soldiers, animals, or mythological stories. Produced by an artist working in Mycenae, Greece, decorated with a row of confident soldiers marching forward. Featuring a wide top opening, low handles on both sides, and a narrow circular base. The decorative style reflects the artistic tradition and aesthetic taste of the Mycenaean civilization. Despite experiencing turbulence in the last few centuries of Mycenaean civilization, artists were still able to create exquisite pottery works.
3D model of a replica of a late Mycenaean stirrup jar
It is a replica from the late Mycenaean civilization in Greece (approximately 1400 BC to 1100 BC). This type of jar is named after its top stirrup shaped handle and nozzle configuration. The symmetrical composition and abstract representation of marine life are typical Mycenaean styles. This type of jar is usually used for transporting liquids. The decoration on the jar and the dynamic octopus pattern prove the importance of the ocean as a means of communication and a source of food and wealth. It is even possible that this jar was designed for the export of oil from the region, and it is a celebration of the Mycenaean people's maritime strength and enjoyment of the ocean and its life giving properties.
3D model of Minoan civilization ceramic jar replica
During the late Minoan civilization of Crete (1700 BC to 1450 BC), it was commonly used for storing liquids or grains. Not only daily necessities, but also works of art, often decorated with exquisite patterns and reliefs. This pottery jar with cows, goats, dolphins, and seagulls is a replica of the Late Minoan I period (approximately 1700 BC to 1450 BC) on the island of Crete. It has important symbolic significance in the Minoan culture. Cattle may represent strength and wealth, goats symbolize reproduction and abundance, dolphins and seagulls are closely connected to the ocean, reflecting the close relationship between the Minoans and the ocean.
3D model of Mycenaean civilization double ear bottle replica
It is a double eared vase depicting a bull and stylized flowers, which is a replica from the Mycenaean/Late Hittite III period (1400-1100 BC) in Cyprus. This type of double ear bottle was used at that time for storing and transporting food, such as wine and olive oil. The design originated from large storage containers in the Bronze Age, which later became one of the most common shapes of ancient pottery. The Mycenaean civilization was an important stage of ancient Greek civilization, and the late Hittite III period was the late stage of this civilization. During this period, Cyprus had close ties with the Mycenaean civilization.
Kamares style pottery replica 3D model
It is a type of pottery in the Kamares style, which is closely related to the palace culture of the Minoan civilization and was mainly popular during the Middle Minoan period from 2100 BC to 1550 BC. Known for its abstract curved designs with sharp black and white contrasts and stylized plant and marine life patterns, which are typically painted in white, red, orange, and yellow on a black background. The production is very delicate and requires completion on high-speed rotating ceramic wheels, which is a new invention of the Middle Minoan era. This pottery jar features a rose decoration pattern and a relief of "eyes", which is a replica of the Middle Minoan period in the Festus region.
3D model of Italian red painted double ear bottle replica
It is a work imitating the 4th century southern Italian red painted double ear vase. The bottle depicts Hymelos and Eros coronating Odia. It showcases characters from ancient Greek mythology and also reflects the profound understanding of emotions and virtues in ancient art. The red painting technique of this double eared bottle is very exquisite. It is made by coating the surface of the pottery with red pigment, depicting characters and patterns, and finally applying transparent glaze and firing it. This technology makes the work colorful, vivid, and has high artistic and historical value. It is a precious artwork that combines ancient Greek mythology, artistic techniques, and cultural connotations. Showcasing the superb skills of ancient artists
Copy of Ionian Wild Goat Style Wine Glass - Martin von Wagner Museum
It is a typical pottery from the ancient Greek period from the 7th century BC to the early 6th century BC. The design inspiration comes from the Ionian region, especially the island of Kian, characterized by the decoration of wild goat patterns on the cup body, which is also known as the "wild goat style". They held an important position in ancient Greek culture, serving not only as vessels for drinking but also reflecting the aesthetic and artistic standards of the society at that time. The prototype is currently housed in the Martin von Wagner Museum in W ü rzburg, Germany. This replica of the wine glass retains the characteristics of the original design, including the wild goat pattern on the cup body and fine handmade decorations.
Corinthian animal style covered jewelry box replica - National Museum of Athens
The original object comes from the pre classical period or the "Orientalization" period (around 700-600 BC) and is now collected in the National Museum of Athens. It is a container used in ancient Greece to store cosmetics, jewelry, or other small accessories, usually with a unique lid and handle. Known for its exquisite decorations and vivid animal patterns, these patterns reflect the achievements of the exchange between Greek art and Near Eastern civilization at that time. Craftsmen abandoned traditional geometric vase painting designs and instead adopted new Eastern designs, such as exotic Chimera and Sphinx, fierce beasts and prey, as well as floral rose decorations and palm leaf patterns.
3D model of pottery replicas from the ancient Cretan civilization period
It is a replica of pottery from the ancient Minoan civilization period, based on the late Minoan I period of Faestos (approximately 1700 BC to 1450 BC). Known for its unique design and decorative style, there is usually a spout shaped like a bird's beak at the mouth of the pot, which facilitates pouring liquids. Used for storing and transporting liquids in daily life, it is also an important artwork and cultural heritage in the Minoan culture. The late Minoan period was the golden age of Minoan civilization, during which pottery and other crafts showcased the highly developed artistic and craft level of the Minoan people.
Carrefour Cup replica 3D model
It is a replica Kamares pottery "eggshell cup" with spiral patterns, characterized by a Carrenat outline. It imitates artifacts from the Middle Minoan period (approximately 1900 BC to 1700 BC). Kamares pottery is a type of pottery unique to the Minoan civilization, known for its exquisite craftsmanship and delicate decoration. The characteristics are thin walls, smooth surfaces, and complex geometric patterns. The replica of the Karenat Cup is a tribute and commemoration to the ancient Minoan civilization. Not only does it showcase the exquisite craftsmanship of ancient civilization, but it also allows us to glimpse the culture and aesthetics of that era.
Linear octopus patterned stirrup jar
It is a type of pottery from the late Minoan civilization on the island of Crete in ancient Greece. This jar is named after its unique stirrup shape and is decorated with a linear octopus pattern. The Minoan civilization, approximately from 2000 BC to 1450 BC, was one of the earliest civilizations in Europe, known for its complex palaces, religious beliefs, and artistic achievements. The stirrup jar is one of the common pottery items in the Minoan culture, typically used for storing food and liquids. The shape design makes them easy to carry and use, while the decorative patterns reflect the Minoan people's worship of nature and marine life. It is the material cultural heritage of the Minoan civilization.
3D model of Mycenaean civilization drinking cup replica
It is an ancient Greek drinking cup characterized by a high foot and wide mouth. It was very popular during the Mycenaean civilization/Late Hittite III period (approximately 1400 BC to 1100 BC), especially in the Agius Cosmas region. The design is beautiful and practical. The high footed design allows drinkers to avoid direct contact with the liquid in the cup, while the wide mouth facilitates drinking. The discovery of replicas in the Agius Cosmas region provides us with important clues to understand the drinking culture of ancient Greeks. These cups are not only used for daily social activities, but may also be used in religious ceremonies and celebrations.
3D model of Mycenaean civilization stirrup jar replica
It is a type of imitation stirrup jar originating from Cyprus, whose prototype belongs to the Mycenaean civilization/Late Hradic III period (approximately 1400 BC to 1100 BC). Named after its top stirrup shaped handle and spout configuration. In ancient times, this type of jar was often used to transport wine and olive oil in the Mediterranean region due to its ease of carrying and storage, as well as its design that would not overflow. Decorations are usually symbolic and reflect the culture and aesthetics of the society at that time. Decorations with fish and birds as the main themes may be related to the connection between the ocean and nature, and these elements are very common in Mycenaean art.
3D model of bird beak spout spout pot replica
This type of pot was called "prochos" in ancient Greece, which is a container with a beak shaped spout. The original version can be traced back to the Late Minoan II to III period (1450 BC to 1100 BC). The design usually includes painted bird and fish patterns, which are decorative styles borrowed from the original works discovered on Crete. Not only does it hold an important position in ancient Greek culture, but it is also one of the representatives of ancient art and craftsmanship. It embodies the superb craftsmanship of ancient craftsmen, as well as their meticulous observation and expression of the natural world and animals.
Protoetic Amphora Ancient Greek Pottery - Metropolitan Museum of Art
It is an ancient Greek pottery, whose style originated in Athens in the 7th century BC and belongs to the early Attic period. The characteristic of this pottery is that it began to abandon abstract geometric patterns and instead adopted a naturalistic style influenced by Near Eastern art. Common decorative themes include Greek mythological scenes, animal and floral patterns. It is currently housed in the Metropolitan Museum of Art. This work depicts the battle scene between Hercules and the centaur Nessus. Hercules holds a sword and is grabbing the hair of Nessus, who is attempting to kidnap his wife Daenera. The artistic expression of pottery during this period was innovative and of great cultural and historical significance.
Attic Red Painted Pottery Box - National Museum of Athens
Depicting Leto on Delos Island, preparing to give birth to Apollo and Artemis. Originating from Eretria in the 4th century BC, it is currently housed in the National Museum of Athens. It is an ancient Greek ceramic container commonly used to store jewelry, cosmetics, or other small items. The characteristic is that its surface is decorated with a red painting style, which fills the black outline of the pottery with red, while the rest of the pottery retains its natural color or is painted black. The red painting style developed between the late 6th century BC and the 5th century BC, replacing the early black painting style.
Centuripe pottery
It is a product of the Hellenistic period (3rd century BC to 2nd century BC), known for its exquisite decoration and colorful glaze. This type of pottery is commonly used in tombs and has important cultural and symbolic significance. The characteristics of Centuripe pottery are its complex decorative applications and exquisite post firing painting. Usually depicting wedding scenes, such as the bride being surrounded by bridesmaids, reflecting the social customs and religious beliefs of the time. These funeral pottery pieces are not only works of art, but also important materials for studying ancient Sicilian culture and religion. It demonstrates the profound influence of ancient Greek culture on Sicily.
3D model of cup replica from the late geometric period of ancient Greece
It is a replica of the late geometric period of ancient Greece (approximately 800 BC to 700 BC). The depiction of horses and figures in geometric style reflects the artistic characteristics of that era. Geometric style artworks typically depict characters and animals in abstract form, using simple lines and geometric shapes. The replica of this cup is not only a work of art, but also a tribute to ancient Greek culture and art. It may have been used in ceremonies or banquets, and the design of the lid may help maintain the freshness and temperature of the beverage.
Italian geometric style ceramic jar - Castello Banfi collection
The ceramic jars with Italian geometric patterns are from the Castello Banfi collection. It has two horizontal handles and a horn shaped base. The surface is coated with brown clay and covered with red and white glaze. This is a unique red background white painting technique in the Grotdi Castro region. The production time was approximately several decades from the late 7th century BC to the early 6th century BC. Discovered in Poggio Almura, Montalcino.
Etruscan period black glazed pottery bowl - Castello Banfi collection
It is a ceramic artwork from the ancient Etruscan civilization, with orange clay as the base and black paint on the surface. The interior is decorated with concentric circles, a decorative style that is quite common in ancient pottery. This specific black light bowl belongs to the "Small Seal Studio", which is a production method in the Etruscan Lazio region. It can be traced back to the 3rd century BC. This work was discovered in Poggio Almura in Montalcino and belongs to the Castello Banfi collection.
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