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Water bowl and tobacco bowl holder attached
(وعاء ماء وحامل زبدية التبغ لحقة)

Title	Water bowl and tobacco bowl holder attached
Title Original	وعاء ماء وحامل زبدية التبغ لحقة
Publication Date:	The beginning of the eighteenth century
Publication Place	- Al-Khalili Family Trust - Nasser D. Collection. Al-Khalili Islamic Art
Type	Other
Language	Undetermined
Digital	Yes
Manuscript	No
Physical Dimensions	القطر : 27 × 21 سم
Library:	Museum With No Frontiers
Library Asset ID	JLY 1974
Record ID	object;EPM;uk;Mus21;28;ar
Library Location	Al-Khalili Family Trust - Nasser D. Collection. Al-Khalili Islamic Art
Date	The beginning of the eighteenth century
Notes	The water bowl and tobacco bowl are elements of the hookah or haqqa. Both are decorated in translucent cloisonné and champlevé enamel with flowers, leafy branches, and angels (peri) beautifully dressed and wearing jewelry offering gifts. There are no known pieces of Indian treasure to match this rich enamel decoration. Mark Zebrowski attributed the truth to a workshop at the beginning of the eighteenth century in Mewar in the Rajput state.
Sample Text	“Water bowl and tobacco bowl holder accessory” within Explore Islamic Art Collections. Museum Without Borders, 2026. https://islamicart.museumwnf.org/database_item.php?id=object;EPM;uk;Mus21;28;ar

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Museum With No Frontiers

Water bowl and tobacco bowl holder attached

(وعاء ماء وحامل زبدية التبغ لحقة)

Publication Date The beginning of the eighteenth century

Publication Place - Al-Khalili Family Trust - Nasser D. Collection. Al-Khalili Islamic Art

Type Other

Language Undetermined

Digital Yes

Manuscript No

Physical Dimensions القطر : 27 × 21 سم

Library Museum With No Frontiers

Library Asset ID JLY 1974

Record ID object;EPM;uk;Mus21;28;ar

Library Location Al-Khalili Family Trust - Nasser D. Collection. Al-Khalili Islamic Art

Date The beginning of the eighteenth century

Notes The water bowl and tobacco bowl are elements of the hookah or haqqa. Both are decorated in translucent cloisonné and champlevé enamel with flowers, leafy branches, and angels (peri) beautifully dressed and wearing jewelry offering gifts. There are no known pieces of Indian treasure to match this rich enamel decoration. Mark Zebrowski attributed the truth to a workshop at the beginning of the eighteenth century in Mewar in the Rajput state.

Sample Text “Water bowl and tobacco bowl holder accessory” within Explore Islamic Art Collections. Museum Without Borders, 2026. https://islamicart.museumwnf.org/database_item.php?id=object;EPM;uk;Mus21;28;ar