Kotyle Ancient Greek Pottery Containers - Igleio Archaeological Museum
It is a pottery container from ancient Greece, usually used to hold liquids. Archaeologists discovered the pottery container at the site of Camarina in the province of Ragusa on the island of Sicily, Italy, during the classical era. Camarina is a ancient Greek city with a long history dating back to the 6th century BC, and is one of the important cultural and economic centers on the island of Sicily. It showcases the daily life of ancient Greeks and also reflects their level of art and craftsmanship. It is currently housed in the Igleio Archaeological Museum. It is of great significance for studying ancient Greek culture and the history of Sicily.
14th Century Ceramic Bowl - Minneapolis Museum of Art
A ceramic bowl from the 14th century, now housed in the Minneapolis Museum of Art, is a historically significant piece of art. Not only does it showcase the exquisite craftsmanship of medieval ceramics, but it also reflects the culture and aesthetics of the society at that time. The material is earthenware, which is a ceramic made of clay and usually fired at lower temperatures to give it a unique texture and color. The appearance is simple and elegant, and its design may have been influenced by the popular art style at that time. The surface may be decorated with patterns or motifs, which not only look beautiful but also reflect the creativity and attention to detail of the craftsmen at that time.
Vari Culture Ceramic Container 3D Model
It is a ceramic container in the Vali culture, with a style belonging to the medieval horizon period, approximately between 600 and 1000 AD. The Vari culture is one of the ancient civilizations in Peru, mainly distributed in the highlands of the southern Andes Mountains, and its influence extended to the entire Andean region during the medieval horizon period. The ceramic art of the Vali culture is renowned for its exquisite craftsmanship and unique artistic style. Often having a human face shape, the design typically includes a prominent face. It has significant cultural and religious significance and may be related to the ritual activities of the Wari people.
Red painted pottery vase from ancient Greece - Iglesia Archaeological Museum
It is a red painted pottery vase from ancient Greece, depicting the image of an Amazon female warrior. Excavated at the Kamarina site in Sicily, Italy, it belongs to the classical period and was made around the 5th century BC. It is currently housed in the Igleio Archaeological Museum in Ragusa, Italy. Red painted pottery bottle is a type of single handle oil bottle, characterized by a layer of white glaze applied to the pottery, and then a pattern painted in black or red on top. It was very popular in Greece from the late 6th century BC to the 5th century BC. Not only does it showcase the exquisite craftsmanship of ancient Greek pottery, but it also provides us with a window to understand ancient Greek culture and mythological stories.
Classical Red Statue Pottery - Igleio Archaeological Museum
It is a classical red statue pottery from the Kamarina site in Sicily, Italy. Produced in the 5th century BC, it is currently housed in the Igleio Archaeological Museum in Ragusa. This work showcases the image of the goddess of victory, Niki, flying and is an outstanding representative of ancient Greek art. Not only is it an artwork, but it is also an important witness to ancient Greek culture and religious beliefs. As a symbol of victory, Nike holds an important position in ancient Greek mythology, and her image is often used to decorate pottery, sculptures, and buildings, symbolizing victory and glory. This provides us with valuable physical materials for studying ancient Greek art, religion, and social life.
Lekythos Ancient Greek Ceramic Container - Igleio Archaeological Museum
It is a kind of ancient Greek ceramic container, usually used to hold oil, perfume or condiments. It has a cylindrical body, a narrow neck and deep mouth, and a handle extending from the shoulder to below the neck. Usually used as burial objects for the deceased. In the classical period, especially in the 5th century BC, this type of container was very popular in Athens, possibly derived from the shape of Corinth. Discovered at the Kamarina site in Sicily, Italy, it is a product of the classical period, made around the 5th century BC. It is currently housed in the Igleio Archaeological Museum in Ragusa. This provides valuable physical evidence for us to understand ancient Greek culture and religious customs.
Ancient Greek Red Statue Pottery - Igleio Archaeological Museum
It is a decorative style of ancient Greek pottery that replaced the early black figure pottery style in the 5th century BC. The characteristic of red pottery is that the background is painted black, while the characters and details are retained in the red color of the pottery. This technique makes the picture more vivid and three-dimensional. It is a red clay jar from the Kamarina site. This type of pottery jar was used in ancient Greece as a container for mixing water and wine, and its design typically included a wide bottom, a short neck, and two low circular handles. It is currently housed in the Igleio Archaeological Museum in Ragusa. This pottery is an important witness to ancient Greek culture and history.
Ancient Greek ceramic containers - Castello Banfi collection
It is a ceramic container originating from ancient Greece, named after the Greek word "lekythos" which means "oil bottle". This type of container was very popular between the 6th and 4th centuries BC, mainly used for storing oil and ointment. Known for its elegant form and decorative art, it reflects the cultural and artistic level of the society at that time. Collected by Castello Banfi, it depicts a naked male figure holding his ancient Greek cloak. It is a product of the 4th century BC, possibly used in religious ceremonies or funerals as a tribute or offering to the deceased.
Etruscan Foot Bowl - Castello Banfi Collection
Also known as the "Etruscanfootedbowl", it is a ceramic artifact that began to be widely popular in the southern Etruscan region in the early 7th century BC, particularly in Veii, Cerveteri, and Vulci. The characteristics of this bowl are a polygonal body, ribbed edges, and a trumpet shaped bottom, usually made using black coating techniques. Very important in Etruscan culture, possibly used for religious rituals or as burial objects. It is one of the collections of CastelloBanfi. The production time is approximately in the first half of the 7th century BC.
Etruscan Holy Grail - Castello Banfi Collection
It is an Etruscan Holy Grail from the Castello Banfi collection, featuring a high trumpet shaped base and concave sides decorated with horizontal grooves and foot ridges. It is a product from the central Italian city of Wolsey, made around the mid-6th century BC, possibly during the middle to last quarter of the 6th century BC. This Holy Grail was discovered in the PoggioalleMura region of Montalcino. Their existence proves the Etruscans' superb skills in ceramic craftsmanship and their important role in cultural exchange in the ancient Mediterranean region.
Ceramic containers from ancient Andean civilization
It is a common ceramic container in ancient Andean civilization, especially popular during the late middle period (around 1000-1470 AD). It usually has unique designs and decorations that reflect the culture and aesthetics of the society at that time. In 2021, a citizen named Laura Balllini initiated a cultural property return campaign in Germany and successfully returned the artifact from Germany. This behavior is not only a respect for cultural heritage, but also a contribution to the inheritance of history and culture. Enriched our understanding of ancient Andean civilization and reminded us of the importance of protecting and respecting cultural heritage.
Late Horizon style ceramic container
It is a late horizon style ceramic artwork that appeared approximately between 1476 and 1532 AD. Horizon style is an art style in ancient Central America, particularly related to the Aztec civilization, characterized by the expression of a horizontal horizon element in pottery, sculpture, and other works of art, often associated with gods, myths, and cosmology. The voluntary return from the United States in 2021 reflects the international community's emphasis on cultural heritage protection and respect for the ownership of cultural heritage in the country of origin.
C á ntaro Ancient Andean Ceramic Container
It is a ceramic container unique to the ancient Andean region, commonly used to hold liquids. It holds significant social and ceremonial importance in Andean culture. The Intermedio Tardio period (approximately 1000-1470) showcased the characteristics of ceramic craftsmanship during this period, including exquisite craftsmanship and unique artistic styles. The ceramic craftsmanship during this period underwent significant technological and stylistic changes. It usually has a dual function of practicality and ceremony. Formally, it may be relatively simple, but in terms of decoration and production techniques, it is very complex, reflecting the needs and aesthetic trends of society at that time.
Thai pear shaped covered pottery jar - Hunter Museum in Limerick
It is a ceramic artwork from Thailand. Made of earthenware material, it is currently housed in the Hunter Museum in Limerick, Ireland. Shaped like a pear, with a lid at the top. The lid design is unique, with a stepped shape and a spherical handle on top. The decoration of the jar is very exquisite, with blue lines surrounding the bottom, middle, and neck of the jar. Between these lines, the can body is decorated with curved leaf patterns, adding a natural and elegant beauty. Not only does it showcase the exquisite craftsmanship of Thai ceramic art, but it also reflects the traditional aesthetics and cultural characteristics of Thailand.
Ceramic containers from the Late Horizon period in Peru
It is a ceramic container made during the late horizon period in Peru (approximately 1470 to 1532). Not only is it a practical container, but it is also a symbol of art and culture. It usually has a unique shape and decoration that reflects the aesthetic and religious beliefs of the society at that time. In 2022, a ceramic container voluntarily returned from France was received by the Association of Friends of Heritage. This voluntary return behavior reflects respect and protection for cultural heritage, and also demonstrates the international community's emphasis on the return of cultural relics and the protection of cultural property. It holds an important position in the pre Columbian culture of Peru, showcasing the ceramic making techniques of that time.
Duck shaped ceramic container
Ceramic containers with duck like features were very popular in ancient Peruvian culture, especially during the Mochica culture period. The Mochika culture existed approximately between the 1st century and 800 AD, and its artistic works are renowned for their intricate sculptures and paintings, reflecting the social life, religious beliefs, and agricultural activities of the time. During this period, ceramic art experienced significant development, resulting in many representative works. Not only as daily necessities, but also as works of art, showcasing the craftsmanship and aesthetic style of the time. This ceramic container returned from the United States in 2022.
Late intermediate ceramic containers
It is a ceramic container from the late middle period (approximately 1000-1470 AD). This type of ceramic is often associated with ancient cultures in South America, especially in the Peruvian region. During this period, local potters made various ceramic vessels for daily life and ceremonial purposes. In 2022, a late intermediate period ceramic container was successfully retrieved from the United States and returned to its legal owner James Englehorm. This reflects the international community's emphasis on the protection of cultural heritage and the crackdown on illegal trade in cultural relics. It is also a respect and protection for cultural heritage.
Late Middle Period Ceramic Cup
The products of the late middle period civilization (1000-1470 AD) returned by France in 2022 represent the high level of ceramic craftsmanship at that time. It is a historical stage between the late Middle Ages and the early Renaissance, during which ceramic art had significant developments in both technology and aesthetics. The ceramic front end is in the shape of a cat's head, and the tail end is a short tail. This unique shape reflects the cultural characteristics and social life of that time. The return by France also demonstrates the international emphasis on the protection and return of cultural heritage, as well as the respect and protection of historical relics.
Setriel Ceramic Container - Mansa Museum
It is a ceramic oil pot from the early 14th century, decorated mainly in green and manganese colors. The spout is designed in the shape of a deer's head, which may indicate that it was once used as an oil pot for pharmacists. This precious ceramic work is now preserved in the Mansa Museum. Exquisitely crafted, the green and manganese decorations on the pot body present a classical beauty, while the deer head shaped spout adds a lively and artistic touch. It is an artwork that showcases medieval craftsmanship techniques. It reflects a part of medical practice at that time, as well as people's pursuit of beauty and imitation of natural elements. It is a part of Catalonia and even the entire European cultural heritage.
Mayolinca Potion - Hunter Museum in Limerick
It is a Majorica medicine jar from the 16th century in Italy, currently housed in the Hunter Museum in Limerick. The medicine jar is made of Majorica material, equipped with a pair of gorgeous handles shaped like seahorses and a short nozzle. The jar is decorated with the emblem of the Franciscan Order, surrounded by patterns of fruits and flowers. The back is decorated with stylized pine cones, which are in the form of Persian palm leaves. Majorica is a type of pottery that was very popular during the Italian Renaissance, known for its exquisite decoration and colors. It showcases the artistic style and aesthetic taste of that time.
Maiolica Medicine Jar - Hunter Museum in Limerick, Ireland
Also known as albarello, it is a ceramic container with a long history. Made of Maiolica material, it has a cylindrical shape with a slightly contracted waist, gradually narrowing at the bottom and neck, and curling outward at the mouth. The decoration is very exquisite, with blue as the main color tone and various floral patterns painted. The central position is engraved with the inscription "COMM7", which is related to the purpose or contents of the medicine jar. The decorative style is similar to the medicine cans imported from Spain in the 15th century, indicating that it may have been influenced by trade and cultural exchanges at that time. The Hunter Museum in Limerick, Ireland, is a precious heritage of ceramic art and decorative art.
Dog shaped ceramic container
From the central coast of present-day Peru. It represents a dog breed called "viringo", which is the Peruvian Hairless Dog. In ancient American culture, it was valued for its unique appearance and characteristics, and was included in funeral ceremonies, as well as depicted on painted pottery. Nowadays, it has become an important symbol of Peruvian culture. It showcases the ancient Peruvian people's worship and artistic expression of animals, reflecting their profound understanding and respect for nature and animals. Be able to understand the lifestyle, religious beliefs, and artistic aesthetics of ancient Peruvian society. It is one of the important physical evidence for studying ancient Peruvian civilization.
Ancient snake shaped ceramic container
Japanese Peony Ceramic Container - Cleveland Museum of Art
It is a porcelain piece created by Seif ū Yohei III (Japan, 1851-1914), approximately made in 1914. Green glaze was used, and molding and carving techniques were employed in the design. This porcelain is collected by the Cleveland Museum of Art and was a gift donated by James and Christine Heusinger. It showcases the exquisite craftsmanship and aesthetic characteristics of Japanese porcelain art. Not only is it a practical water container, but it is also an exquisite artwork. The peony pattern on it symbolizes wealth and prosperity, reflecting the pursuit of beauty and appreciation of natural beauty in Eastern culture
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