merlon
(شُرّافة)

Title merlon
Title Original شُرّافة
Publication Place - Setif National Museum
Subject Enamelled porcelain.
Type Other
Language Undetermined
Digital Yes
Manuscript No
Physical Dimensions الارتفاع: 64 سم؛ العرض: 24 سم؛ السماكة: 7،5 سم
Library: Museum With No Frontiers
Library Asset ID IS.165
Record ID object;ISL;dz;Mus01;17;ar
Library Location Setif National Museum
Notes This balcony has a rectangular base and extends on both ends with two prominent openings. It is surmounted by a decorative element in the form of a leaf with a concave surface perforated twice in its middle. The green enamel covering the surface overflows on the side faces. The piece is broken into two parts, and has been reinforced with plaster on its back sides. This merlon, in addition to other similar elements, forms a frieze that crowned the top facades of Hammadid palaces. As for the holes that we observe on the surface of the leaf, it is possible that they were used to house the fastening tabs.
Sample Text Leila Merabet “Sharafa” in Discover Islamic Art. Museum Without Borders, 2026. https://islamicart.museumwnf.org/database_item.php?id=object;ISL;dz;Mus01;17;ar
View in source Museum With No Frontiers Museum With No Frontiers - Ottoman library catalog search
Museum With No Frontiers - Ottoman library catalog search Museum With No Frontiers

merlon

(شُرّافة)
Publication Place - Setif National Museum
Subject Enamelled porcelain.
Type Other
Language Undetermined
Digital Yes
Manuscript No
Physical Dimensions الارتفاع: 64 سم؛ العرض: 24 سم؛ السماكة: 7،5 سم
Library Museum With No Frontiers
Library Asset ID IS.165
Record ID object;ISL;dz;Mus01;17;ar
Library Location Setif National Museum
Notes This balcony has a rectangular base and extends on both ends with two prominent openings. It is surmounted by a decorative element in the form of a leaf with a concave surface perforated twice in its middle. The green enamel covering the surface overflows on the side faces. The piece is broken into two parts, and has been reinforced with plaster on its back sides. This merlon, in addition to other similar elements, forms a frieze that crowned the top facades of Hammadid palaces. As for the holes that we observe on the surface of the leaf, it is possible that they were used to house the fastening tabs.
Sample Text Leila Merabet “Sharafa” in Discover Islamic Art. Museum Without Borders, 2026. https://islamicart.museumwnf.org/database_item.php?id=object;ISL;dz;Mus01;17;ar
Museum With No Frontiers - Ottoman library catalog search
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