The term ‘Amlash Culture’, has generally been used to designate material cultures excavated at Gilan, an archaeological site on the southern shore of the Caspian sea, and refers to a group of Iron Age pottery and metal executions with a strong visual character. Amlash pottery vessels, such as this fine example, might have been inspired by paralleled metal wares of the same period, and were used in funeral libation contexts, ritual occasions and in everyday life. Amlash pottery is distinct in its style and frequently features sharp, clean edges, and was decorated with geometric patterns and anthropomorphic or zoomorphic representations. The Amlash culture interacted with other contemporary cultures, such as the Urartians, Elamites, and Medes, fusing a myriad of styles and decorative elements.
Amlash Gray Ware Globular Bowl with Single Handle
£ 125.00
A finely modelled Amlash gray ware bowl, featuring a globular body leading to a wide mouth with an out-splayed rim. A single handle has been applied from the rim to the shoulder. The base is rounded and therefore the vessel can stand unaided but at quite a slant.
Condition: Fine condition. Earthly encrustations to the surface. Minor chip to the rim.
In stock
| Weight | 418.5 g |
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| Dimensions | L 15 x W 12.7 x H 10 cm |
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| Pottery and Porcelain |



