Bottle with Enthroned Prince with Horsemen

İsim	Bottle with Enthroned Prince with Horsemen
Basım Tarihi:	late 12th-early 13th century (Seljuq (?))
Basım Yeri	- The Walters Art Museum
Konu	Culture: \| more \| less
Tür	Diğer
Dil	Belirlenmemiş dil
Dijital	Evet
Yazma	Hayır
Fiziksel Boyutlar	Dimensions: H: 11 15/16 × Diam: 7 13/16 in. (30.3 × 19.81 cm)
Kütüphane:	Ortadoğu Dijital Kütüphanesi
Demirbaş Numarası	48.1260
Kayıt Numarası	walters-2008
Lokasyon	The Walters Art Museum
Tarih	late 12th-early 13th century (Seljuq (?))
Notlar	Mina’i is a modern collectors’ term for ceramics made in Iran during the late 12th to early 13th centuries. The term mina’i, translates as “enamelled” in Persian, designating the colored glass pigments used to paint detailed figural decoration on vessels or tiles, which were then fixed on the ceramic base by multiple firings. The use of a wide range of colors, including turquoise, red, green, purple, and black, also led these types of ceramics to be called by the Persian term “haft rang,” or “seven colors.” Mina’i ware scenes often depict courtly pursuits, such as feasting, fighting, or poetry and music performances. These colorful compositions created complex narrative scenes which paralleled manuscript painting. An enthroned prince is attended to by five courtiers in the central and upper registers of the bottle. Separated by a dark band with geometric patterns, a group of horsemen hunt in the lower register of the bottle. The combination of leisurely activities with more warrior-like occupations, such as hunting, was frequently used in the medieval Persian iconography of kingship. This is referred to as bazm wa razm, or feasting and fighting. For the latest information about this object, bottles, visit art.thewalters.org. \| Dynasty: \| Inscriptions: \| Reign: \| Style: \| more \| less
Parçası Olduğu	ISL \| Islamic Art
Malzeme	fritware, white underglaze, black, blue, brown, dark green, dark purple, red, and white overglaze enamel, with traces of gilding

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Bottle with Enthroned Prince with Horsemen

Basım Tarihi late 12th-early 13th century (Seljuq (?))

Basım Yeri - The Walters Art Museum

Konu Culture: | more | less

Tür Diğer

Dil Belirlenmemiş dil

Dijital Evet

Yazma Hayır

Fiziksel Boyutlar Dimensions: H: 11 15/16 × Diam: 7 13/16 in. (30.3 × 19.81 cm)

Kütüphane Ortadoğu Dijital Kütüphanesi

Demirbaş Numarası 48.1260

Kayıt Numarası walters-2008

Lokasyon The Walters Art Museum

Tarih late 12th-early 13th century (Seljuq (?))

Notlar Mina’i is a modern collectors’ term for ceramics made in Iran during the late 12th to early 13th centuries. The term mina’i, translates as “enamelled” in Persian, designating the colored glass pigments used to paint detailed figural decoration on vessels or tiles, which were then fixed on the ceramic base by multiple firings. The use of a wide range of colors, including turquoise, red, green, purple, and black, also led these types of ceramics to be called by the Persian term “haft rang,” or “seven colors.” Mina’i ware scenes often depict courtly pursuits, such as feasting, fighting, or poetry and music performances. These colorful compositions created complex narrative scenes which paralleled manuscript painting. An enthroned prince is attended to by five courtiers in the central and upper registers of the bottle. Separated by a dark band with geometric patterns, a group of horsemen hunt in the lower register of the bottle. The combination of leisurely activities with more warrior-like occupations, such as hunting, was frequently used in the medieval Persian iconography of kingship. This is referred to as bazm wa razm, or feasting and fighting. For the latest information about this object, bottles, visit art.thewalters.org. | Dynasty: | Inscriptions: | Reign: | Style: | more | less

Parçası Olduğu ISL | Islamic Art

Malzeme fritware, white underglaze, black, blue, brown, dark green, dark purple, red, and white overglaze enamel, with traces of gilding