Vise-less jug, unknown northern Mesopotamian workshop, Early Jazira III period ca. 2600–ca. 2350 BC, clay, vise-less vessel. Bulbous ovoid belly with a flat, crookedly cut round bottom; sloping shoulders rising to a high cylindrical neck terminating in a wide, flat spout protruding outwards. Function: jug. Origin: Al-Jazira Northern Mesopotamia, Khabur basin; discovered at Tell Rad Shakra northeastern Syria., A large rounded ceramic vessel with a wide flat rim and a short neck, shown against a solid gray background, with an overall pale beige to off-white surface mottled with patches of light tan and subtle darker speckling, a textured surface showing irregular lighter veins and slightly rough areas, and shadows that emphasize its curved form.
Légende

Vise-less jug, unknown northern Mesopotamian workshop, Early Jazira III period ca. 2600–ca. 2350 BC, clay, vise-less vessel. Bulbous ovoid belly with a flat, crookedly cut round bottom; sloping shoulders rising to a high cylindrical neck terminating in a wide, flat spout protruding outwards. Function: jug. Origin: Al-Jazira Northern Mesopotamia, Khabur basin; discovered at Tell Rad Shakra northeastern Syria., A large rounded ceramic vessel with a wide flat rim and a short neck, shown against a solid gray background, with an overall pale beige to off-white surface mottled with patches of light tan and subtle darker speckling, a textured surface showing irregular lighter veins and slightly rough areas, and shadows that emphasize its curved form.

Crédit

Photo12/Liszt Collection

Notre référence

LZT26A05_336

Licence

Droits gérés

Format disponible

79.5Mo (4.2Mo) / 39.2cm x 50.8cm / 4633 x 6000 (300dpi)

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