Antique silver teapot

Antique silver teapot

Exquisite silver single ear bottle

Exquisite silver single ear bottle

The "Winged Griffon Plate" from the Hefitalit Period - Cleveland Museum of Art

The "Winged Griffon Plate" from the Hefitalit Period - Cleveland Museum of Art

It is a silver artwork from the Sogdiana region, belonging to the Hephaetalite period, made around the 6th to 7th century. It showcases exquisite craftsmanship and unique aesthetic style. Winged lion is a creature in ancient mythology, often depicted with an eagle head and lion body, symbolizing strength and majesty. Collected at the Cleveland Museum of Art. This silver plate is not only a work of art, but also a witness to the exchange of ancient culture and art.
Silver Bowl from the Sassanid Dynasty

Silver Bowl from the Sassanid Dynasty

This bowl is a cultural relic from the Sassanid Dynasty (224-651 AD), originating from Iran. It is made of silver and has an overall size of 5 x 13.4 centimeters. The people of the Sassanid dynasty attached great importance to the enjoyment of life. It is said that a good Zoroastrian should divide his day into three parts: farming, philosophical thinking, and eating, resting, and enjoying. The abundance of luxury goods in the Sassanid dynasty proves their emphasis on the last part of life. This bowl is currently housed in the Cleveland Museum of Art in the United States.
The Plate with Winged Griffon

The Plate with Winged Griffon

The 'Plate with Winged Griffin' is a cultural relic located at the Crancliff Art Museum, made of silver and measuring 4 x 32 centimeters (1 9/16 x 12 5/8 inches) in diameter. This work was made during the Hephtalite period (6th to 7th centuries) in the Soghdia region, around 500-600 AD. This work depicts a winged griffin, a mythical creature often depicted as a mixture of lion and eagle, symbolizing strength and nobility.
The Silver Medal of Ferdinand I of Rome

The Silver Medal of Ferdinand I of Rome

The Silver Medal of Ferdinand I in 1555. On the front is an armored bust, and on the left is a folded Golden Fleece Medal. On the back is a single headed eagle, adorned with the coat of arms of Bohemia/Hungary, and on the chest is the central coat of arms of Austria/Castile.
John William Medal

John William Medal

John William Medal (1658-1716). This medal from 1711 was awarded by P H. M ü ller's design was created for the Imperial Archdiocese after the death of Emperor Joseph I. On the front is the Elector wearing armor, wearing an Elector hat, holding a Marshal's baton, and riding a horse to the right. On the other hand, Hercules and Atrant shoulder the earth together. This medal is silver, with a diameter of 66 millimeters and a weight of 152.26 grams
Mocking Medal, made in 1544

Mocking Medal, made in 1544

The Mock Medal was created by Hans Reinhardt at the Council of Trent in 1544. The obverse of this medal is engraved with the portraits of a cardinal and a clown, surrounded by the Latin inscription 'EFFIGIES CARDINVM MUNDI HR'. The reverse side is engraved with five elements of text and the year. This medal is silver and plated with gold, with a diameter of 28 millimeters and a weight of 5.58 grams.
The Mocking Medal of the Catholic Church

The Mocking Medal of the Catholic Church

The mocking medal of the Catholic Church. In the mid-16th century, the Reformation (Church Restoration Movement) created medals to mock the prominent figures of the Catholic Church. These medals have two patterns on the front and back. If you rotate the medal 180 degrees, the Pope will become a devil and the Cardinal will become a fool with donkey ears. The medal is made of silver and has a diameter of about 3. 7 centimeters.
Ancient Greek Macedonian Period Currency Macedonian Shield Silver Coin (Four Drachmas)

Ancient Greek Macedonian Period Currency Macedonian Shield Silver Coin (Four Drachmas)

It is a silver Macedonian shield with the head of Artemis (obverse) and a stick (reverse), minted around 158-150 BC. This silver coin was minted in the city of Amphipolis in Macedonia under Roman control. The silver coin has a diameter of 3.3cm. Artemis is a hunting goddess in Greek mythology, and her image is embedded in a delicate Macedonian shield. On the reverse side is a stick, surrounded by a wreath and surrounded by a line of inscriptions attributing this coin to the first area of the Roman vassal state. This Macedonian shield silver coin is in the collection of the Minneapolis Museum of Art.