Légende
Spherical vessel, unknown northern Mesopotamian workshop, Early Jazira III period c. 2600–c. 2350 BC. A spherical vessel with a pear-shaped, tapering body with a rounded bottom, strongly sloping shoulders passing into a low, wide neck ending with a thickened rim on the outside in the form of a wide rectangular strip whose rounded outer edge protrudes above the inner surface of the neck, creating a lowered step for a lid. On the lower part of the body a pottery mark was carved before firing: two long lines intersecting at the bottom at an acute angle, forming a mark resembling a deformed letter Y. Materials: clay; type: viseless/ceramic vessel. Findspot: Tell Rad Shakra, Khabur basin, northern Mesopotamia Al-Jazira, Syria. Height 25.5 cm; width 24.6 cm., A rounded, bulbous ceramic vessel with a short, slightly flared neck and a narrow rim, shown against a flat background. The surface of the vessel is matte and textured with visible pits, scratches, and areas of uneven wear. The dominant color of the vessel is a warm beige with patches and mottling of light tan, pale cream, and darker brown spots and streaks. The background appears as a uniform muted gray. The rim shows a subtle raised band and the body displays a few irregular darker speckles and smudges, giving an overall weathered, earthy appearance.
Crédit
Photo12/Liszt Collection
Notre référence
LZT26A05_346
Licence
Droits gérés
Format disponible
81.3Mo (4.6Mo) / 45.1cm x 45.2cm / 5325 x 5335 (300dpi)