Deer Head Rhyton

Title Deer Head Rhyton
Publication Date: ca. 1000–550 B.C.E.
Publication Place - Brooklyn Museum
Type Other
Language Undetermined
Digital Yes
Manuscript No
Physical Dimensions length: 13 3/16 in. (33.5 cm) diameter of mouth: 4 3/4 in. (12 cm)
Library: Digital Library of the Middle East
Library Asset ID Accession Number: 2015.65.26
Record ID brooklyn-218271
Library Location Brooklyn Museum
Date ca. 1000–550 B.C.E.
Notes A conical horn tapers downward from a flat cuff at the top to a curving terminal that forms a simplified deer head. The head has a pronounced convex profile with a protruding upper lip and a concave underside. The edges of the jaws are sharply modeled and between them a small round hole allows the liquid to run out. Short branching antlers and naturalistically modeled ears extend at right angles to the axis of the vessel. In contrast to these three-dimensional forms, the almond-shaped eyes have essentially flat rims with shallowly incised outlines and canuli. The shape and balance of the entire vessel allows it to support itself only if stood upside down on its rim. | more | less
Malzeme Clay
View in source Digital Library of the Middle East Digital Library of the Middle East - Ottoman library catalog search
Digital Library of the Middle East - Ottoman library catalog search Digital Library of the Middle East

Deer Head Rhyton

Publication Date ca. 1000–550 B.C.E.
Publication Place - Brooklyn Museum
Type Other
Language Undetermined
Digital Yes
Manuscript No
Physical Dimensions length: 13 3/16 in. (33.5 cm) diameter of mouth: 4 3/4 in. (12 cm)
Library Digital Library of the Middle East
Library Asset ID Accession Number: 2015.65.26
Record ID brooklyn-218271
Library Location Brooklyn Museum
Date ca. 1000–550 B.C.E.
Notes A conical horn tapers downward from a flat cuff at the top to a curving terminal that forms a simplified deer head. The head has a pronounced convex profile with a protruding upper lip and a concave underside. The edges of the jaws are sharply modeled and between them a small round hole allows the liquid to run out. Short branching antlers and naturalistically modeled ears extend at right angles to the axis of the vessel. In contrast to these three-dimensional forms, the almond-shaped eyes have essentially flat rims with shallowly incised outlines and canuli. The shape and balance of the entire vessel allows it to support itself only if stood upside down on its rim. | more | less
Malzeme Clay
Digital Library of the Middle East - Ottoman library catalog search
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