Top Part of Walking Stick

Title	Top Part of Walking Stick
Publication Date:	ca. 1539–1292 B.C.E.
Publication Place	- Brooklyn Museum
Type	Book
Language	Undetermined
Digital	Yes
Manuscript	No
Physical Dimensions	Greatest diam. 1 1/4 x 17 5/8 in. (3.2 x 44.7 cm)
Library:	Digital Library of the Middle East
Library Asset ID	Accession Number: 37.278E
Record ID	brooklyn-116959
Library Location	Brooklyn Museum
Date	ca. 1539–1292 B.C.E.
Notes	Top part of walking stick belongign to a man perhaps named Tety. Knob at the top shows traces of a white circle of paint in the center. Below the knob are nine, wide horizontal bands, one separated from another by four thin strips of alternating black and white. The wide bands seem to have been decorated with vertical stripes of alternating black, red, white yellow. Below the ninth band is a somewhat narrower band still bearing traces of some pigmentation, and then four stripes of alternating black and white. Two columns of inscription. Condition: The stick is broken slightly below the inscription. The traces of paint give enough clues to re-establish the patterns. Chipping in places has made reading certain signs problematic. \| more \| less
Malzeme	Wood, pigment
Zaman Dilimi	New Kingdom

View in source Digital Library of the Middle East

Digital Library of the Middle East

Top Part of Walking Stick

Publication Date ca. 1539–1292 B.C.E.

Publication Place - Brooklyn Museum

Type Book

Language Undetermined

Digital Yes

Manuscript No

Physical Dimensions Greatest diam. 1 1/4 x 17 5/8 in. (3.2 x 44.7 cm)

Library Digital Library of the Middle East

Library Asset ID Accession Number: 37.278E

Record ID brooklyn-116959

Library Location Brooklyn Museum

Date ca. 1539–1292 B.C.E.

Notes Top part of walking stick belongign to a man perhaps named Tety. Knob at the top shows traces of a white circle of paint in the center. Below the knob are nine, wide horizontal bands, one separated from another by four thin strips of alternating black and white. The wide bands seem to have been decorated with vertical stripes of alternating black, red, white yellow. Below the ninth band is a somewhat narrower band still bearing traces of some pigmentation, and then four stripes of alternating black and white. Two columns of inscription. Condition: The stick is broken slightly below the inscription. The traces of paint give enough clues to re-establish the patterns. Chipping in places has made reading certain signs problematic. | more | less

Malzeme Wood, pigment

Zaman Dilimi New Kingdom