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Vaso terminando na cabeça e torso de um cervo

ca. 14th–13th century BCE
Not on view
Os copos em forma de chifre que terminam na cabeça e no torso de um animal são um tipo de vaso que remonta a tempos muito antigos no Oriente Próximo. Este cervo com chifre está soberbamente representado com o naturalismo caractístico da arte hitita. A taça foi martelada para dar forma e foi usada pelo menos uma dúzia de placas de prata. Ao redor da borda, uma faixa decorativa em relevo representa figuras participando de um ritual ou cerimônia religiosa, talvez comemorando o sucesso de uma caça. Os inventários dos objetos hititas utilizados nas cerimônias rituais incluem vasos zoomórficos similares a este.

Artwork Details

Object Information
  • Título: Vaso terminando na cabeça e torso de um cervo
  • Período: Período do império Hitita
  • Data: ca. 1400–1200 a.C.
  • Geografia: Anatólia central
  • Meio: Prata incrustada com ouro
  • Dimensões: 18 cm de altura
  • Linha de créditos: Doação de Norbert Schimmel Trust, 1989
  • Número de acesso: 1989.281.10
  • Curatorial Department: Ancient West Asian Art

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