Légende
Pendant, unknown Northern Mesopotamian workshop, Early Jazira III period ca. 2600–ca. 2350 BC. Pendant or pin finial in the shape of a standing quadruped sheep?, head missing, plastically separated, straight hanging tail. On both sides of the animal, halfway up, there are two circular recesses drilled. A vertical hole is drilled through the centre of the torso. Excavated from Tell Rad Shakra, Khabur basin, northeastern Syria Northern Mesopotamia. Function: jewellery; associated with children's graves. Materials/decoration noted; height 1.8 cm, width 2 cm, depth 0.6 cm., A roughly irregular-shaped object with a pitted, porous surface suspended against a solid gray background; the object shows a mix of beige, tan, off-white, brown, and areas of dark gray or black mottling, with several small cavities and rough textured patches across its surface and rounded, uneven edges.
Crédit
Photo12/Liszt Collection
Notre référence
LZT26A05_389
Licence
Droits gérés
Format disponible
27.6Mo (1.5Mo) / 29.0cm x 23.9cm / 3422 x 2817 (300dpi)