Funerary Idol Representing Two Ibexes - Luristan (louristan), 1100-700 Bc
Funerary idol representing two ibexes (ibex) - Luristan (louristan), 1100-700 BC
Representing a pair of ibexes facing each other, their paws clasping two rings and mounted on a tubular base with a bell-shaped head.
The ibexes and the base are connected by a large-headed bronze pin.
Weight: 210gr
Height: 22.5cm
Bibliography:
- Bronzes of Luristan, enigmas of Ancient Iran 3rd-1st millennium BC (pages 175 to 179, number 165 to 172). Cernushi Museum, Paris.
- Ars Asiatica XVII, Bronzes of Luriastan by André Godard, 1931. Pages 85, plates LIV and LV, number 200, 202, 203 and 203bis.
Representing a pair of ibexes facing each other, their paws clasping two rings and mounted on a tubular base with a bell-shaped head.
The ibexes and the base are connected by a large-headed bronze pin.
Weight: 210gr
Height: 22.5cm
Bibliography:
- Bronzes of Luristan, enigmas of Ancient Iran 3rd-1st millennium BC (pages 175 to 179, number 165 to 172). Cernushi Museum, Paris.
- Ars Asiatica XVII, Bronzes of Luriastan by André Godard, 1931. Pages 85, plates LIV and LV, number 200, 202, 203 and 203bis.
750 €
Period: Before 16th century
Style: Asian art
Condition: Condition of use
Reference (ID): 1528100
Availability: In stock
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