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Sherbet spoon

عنوان	Sherbet spoon
نویسنده	Unknown
تاریخ انتشار:	1860
محل انتشار	Abadah (made) Iran -
موضوع	Woodwork
نوع	دیگر
زبان	نامشخص
دیجیتال	بله
نسخه خطی	خیر
ابعاد فیزیکی	Length: 52.2cm, Width: 6.9cm, Height: 6.4cm
کتابخانه:	Victoria and Albert Museum
شناسه دارایی کتابخانه	932B/1, 2-1869
شماره ثبت	932B/1, 2-1869
محل کتابخانه	Middle East Section
تاریخ	1860
یادداشت‌ها	About halfway between Isfahan and Shiraz lies the Iranian town of Abadah. Renowned even in the medieval period for its woodwork, Abadah in the nineteenth century was most famous for its elaborately carved sherbet spoons (qashuq) made of pear- and box-wood. The spoons were made in a variety of shapes and sizes. The largest and most impressive spoons were used for drinking sherbet, while slightly smaller ones were used for soup and rice and the smallest type was used for pickles. Large spoons were usually made in two parts, with a long rhomboid handle joined to the bowl-section by a socket. The socket was concealed under a large rosette to make it appear as if the spoon had been carved from one large piece of wood. Large spoons also had a curved 'buttress' underneath the rosette which braced against the bowl, adding stability and preventing the spoon from breaking under the weight of its load of sherbet. Exquisitely carved spoons were the preserve of the well-to-do. They featured prominently at fancy dinner gatherings, where they were the only utensils used. The spoons were placed in ceramic basins full of sherbet with their handles balanced on the side and their bowls floating atop the sherbet. A guest would drink from the spoon, then place it back in the basin for the use of the other guests. One spoon might serve for two or three people in this way.
İlişki	Unknown Iran
Malzemeler ve teknikler	Carved wood Wood Carving
Parçalar	Sherbet Spoon, Sherbet Spoon Stem
Fiziksel açıklama	Carved wooden spoon in two sections, elaborately decorated with allover openwork including buteh motifs on the bowl.
Üslup	Qajar

مشاهده در منبع Victoria and Albert Museum Victoria and Albert Museum - موتور جستجوی نسخه های خطی عثمانی

Victoria and Albert Museum

Sherbet spoon

نویسنده Unknown

تاریخ انتشار 1860

محل انتشار Abadah (made) Iran -

موضوع Woodwork

نوع دیگر

زبان نامشخص

دیجیتال بله

نسخه خطی خیر

ابعاد فیزیکی Length: 52.2cm, Width: 6.9cm, Height: 6.4cm

کتابخانه Victoria and Albert Museum

شناسه دارایی کتابخانه 932B/1, 2-1869

شماره ثبت 932B/1, 2-1869

محل کتابخانه Middle East Section

تاریخ 1860

یادداشت‌ها About halfway between Isfahan and Shiraz lies the Iranian town of Abadah. Renowned even in the medieval period for its woodwork, Abadah in the nineteenth century was most famous for its elaborately carved sherbet spoons (qashuq) made of pear- and box-wood. The spoons were made in a variety of shapes and sizes. The largest and most impressive spoons were used for drinking sherbet, while slightly smaller ones were used for soup and rice and the smallest type was used for pickles. Large spoons were usually made in two parts, with a long rhomboid handle joined to the bowl-section by a socket. The socket was concealed under a large rosette to make it appear as if the spoon had been carved from one large piece of wood. Large spoons also had a curved 'buttress' underneath the rosette which braced against the bowl, adding stability and preventing the spoon from breaking under the weight of its load of sherbet. Exquisitely carved spoons were the preserve of the well-to-do. They featured prominently at fancy dinner gatherings, where they were the only utensils used. The spoons were placed in ceramic basins full of sherbet with their handles balanced on the side and their bowls floating atop the sherbet. A guest would drink from the spoon, then place it back in the basin for the use of the other guests. One spoon might serve for two or three people in this way.

İlişki Unknown Iran

Malzemeler ve teknikler Carved wood Wood Carving

Parçalar Sherbet Spoon, Sherbet Spoon Stem

Fiziksel açıklama Carved wooden spoon in two sections, elaborately decorated with allover openwork including buteh motifs on the bowl.

Üslup Qajar