Islamic Glazed Earthen Ware Vessel - AMD.011, Origin: Mediterranean, Circa: 900 AD to 1200 AD, Dimensions: 8.2" (20.8cm) high x 6.7" (17.0cm) wide, Collection: Islamic Art,  More »

Islamic Glazed Earthen Ware Vessel - AMD.011, Origin: Mediterranean, Circa: 900 AD to 1200 AD, Dimensions: 8.2" (20.8cm) high x 6.7" (17.0cm) wide, Collection: Islamic Art, Medium: Glazed Earthenware.   « Less

Jemdet Nasr Amulet Depicting a Bull Head - FJ.1542Origin: Mesopotamia Circa: 4000 BCto3000BCDimensions: 1" (2.5cm) high x .875" (2.2cm) wide x .5" (1.3cm) depth Collection:  More »

Jemdet Nasr Amulet Depicting a Bull Head - FJ.1542Origin: Mesopotamia Circa: 4000 BCto3000BCDimensions: 1" (2.5cm) high x .875" (2.2cm) wide x .5" (1.3cm) depth Collection: Near Eastern Art Style: Jemdet Nasr Medium: Stone   « Less

Babylonian Stone Duck Weights - FJ.2700Origin: Mesopotamia Circa: 2000 BCto1000BCCollection:Near Eastern Art Style: Babylonian Medium: Stone

Babylonian Stone Duck Weights - FJ.2700Origin: Mesopotamia Circa: 2000 BCto1000BCCollection:Near Eastern Art Style: Babylonian Medium: Stone   « Less

Babylonian Stone Duck Weights - FJ.2702dc Origin: Mesopotamia Circa:2000BCto1000BCCollection:Near Eastern Art Style: Babylonian Medium: Stone

Babylonian Stone Duck Weights - FJ.2702dc Origin: Mesopotamia Circa:2000BCto1000BCCollection:Near Eastern Art Style: Babylonian Medium: Stone   « Less

Islamic Glazed Earthen Ware Vessel - AMD.012, Origin: Central Asia, Circa: 900 AD to 1200 AD, Dimensions: 8.4" (21.3cm) high x 6.9" (17.5cm) wide, Collection: Islamic Art,  More »

Islamic Glazed Earthen Ware Vessel - AMD.012, Origin: Central Asia, Circa: 900 AD to 1200 AD, Dimensions: 8.4" (21.3cm) high x 6.9" (17.5cm) wide, Collection: Islamic Art, Medium: Glazed Earthenware.   « Less

Babylonian Stone Duck Weights - FJ.2708Origin: Mesopotamia Circa: 2000 BC to 1000BCCollection:Near Eastern Art Style: Babylonian Medium: Stone

Babylonian Stone Duck Weights - FJ.2708Origin: Mesopotamia Circa: 2000 BC to 1000BCCollection:Near Eastern Art Style: Babylonian Medium: Stone   « Less

Nishapur Slip Painted Bowl - AMD.14, Origin: Central Asia, Circa: 900 AD, Dimensions: 3.8" (9.7cm) high x 9.2" , (23.4cm) wide, Collection: Islamic Art, Style: Nishapur Ware,  More »

Nishapur Slip Painted Bowl - AMD.14, Origin: Central Asia, Circa: 900 AD, Dimensions: 3.8" (9.7cm) high x 9.2" , (23.4cm) wide, Collection: Islamic Art, Style: Nishapur Ware, Medium: Buff Earthenware, Nishapur began to assume major influence from the mid 9th century AD, becoming in the 10th through the 12th centuries one of the great political, commercial, and cultural centres in the Islamic world. Nishapur was well situated among the Silk Road across which goods were exchanged between the Far and the Near East.   « Less

Babylonian Stone Duck Weights - FJ.2711Origin: Mesopotamia Circa: 2000 BC to 1000 BCCollection:Near Eastern Art Style: Babylonian Medium: Stone

Babylonian Stone Duck Weights - FJ.2711Origin: Mesopotamia Circa: 2000 BC to 1000 BCCollection:Near Eastern Art Style: Babylonian Medium: Stone   « Less

Splashed 'Sgraffiato' Dish - AMD.20, Origin: Central Asia, Circa: 1100 AD to 1200 AD, Dimensions: 2.5" (6.4cm) , high x 5.9" (15.0cm) wide, Collection: Islamic Art, Style:  More »

Splashed 'Sgraffiato' Dish - AMD.20, Origin: Central Asia, Circa: 1100 AD to 1200 AD, Dimensions: 2.5" (6.4cm) , high x 5.9" (15.0cm) wide, Collection: Islamic Art, Style: Sgraffiato Ware, Medium: Buff Earthenware.   « Less

Nishapur Slip Painted Bowl - AMD.0021, Origin: Central Asia, Circa: 900 AD to 1000 AD, Dimensions: 1.6" , (4.1cm) high x 5.1" (13.0cm) wide, Collection: Islamic Art, Style:  More »

Nishapur Slip Painted Bowl - AMD.0021, Origin: Central Asia, Circa: 900 AD to 1000 AD, Dimensions: 1.6" , (4.1cm) high x 5.1" (13.0cm) wide, Collection: Islamic Art, Style: Nishapur Ware, Medium: Buff Earthenware, Condition: Very Fine. This exceptional bowl is made of earthenware and features a red slip with black, “yellow- staining black” and white slip painted foliage and unusual stylized triangle scroll-work decoration under a transparent glaze. The beautiful contrast of the colors gives the effect of a bejeweled masterpiece replete with gold gilding. The Khalili collection has a large bowl which it attributes to the production centers of Samarqand and Transoxiana. The bowl has a similar geometric shape at the heart of its central medallion. (Earnst J. Grube, Cobalt and Lustre, Bowl 109. Accession No. POT805).   « Less