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Pingente em forma de meia-lua com aves confrontadas

11th century
On view at The Met Fifth Avenue in Gallery 454
A arte produzida no Cairo durante o reinado dos Fatímidas (969–1171) é caracterizada pelo uso frequente de motivos humanos e animais e por um alto nível de excelência técnica. Este pingente, com seus desenhos elaborados de filigrana sobre uma trama de ouro, é um exemplo excepcional da arte de ourivesaria. Os fatímidas copiaram da arte bizantina o uso de ornamentos em forma de meia-lua, bem como a técnica de esmalte cloisonné, que foi utilizada aqui para os pássaros centrais. Contudo, é possível que o ourives tenha comprado os pássaros já prontos e os fixado com adesivo na montagem de ouro.

Artwork Details

Object Information
  • Título: Pingente em forma de meia-lua com aves confrontadas
  • Data: Século XI
  • Geografia: Egito
  • Meio: Ouro, esmalte cloisonné, turquesa, filigrana
  • Dimensões: 4,5 x 3,5 cm
  • Linha de créditos: Coleção de Theodore M. Davis, legado de Theodore M. Davis, 1915
  • Número de acesso: 30.95.37
  • Curatorial Department: Islamic Art

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