Record

Bowl (fragment)

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made in Egypt

Postcard of Bowl (fragment).
000-180-000-582-C
© National Museums Scotland

Bowl (fragment)

This fragment comes from the base of a bowl of pottery. It was discovered with many other pottery fragments in Fustat, near Cairo in Egypt. It was probably made in Syria during the Ayyubid Period of 1171 - 1250.

The fragment of white porcelaneous fritware is painted with a peacock in black, cobalt-blue and brownish red under a clear alkaline glaze.


Record details

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Online ID: 000-180-000-582-C
Image Rights Holder: National Museums Scotland
Project: 0504: National Museums Scotland Part 2
Project description | View all records in project
Ref: National Museums Scotland  A.1967.979
Date: 20th Dynasty
Between 1171 and 1250
Material:
Dimensions: 200 mm x 140 mm
What: Relief / portion
Subject: Kings and queens
Who: Ramesses IX
Where: Ancient Egypt
Event:
Description: Portion of relief in brown sandstone carved en creux with the head in profile of a pharaoh, perhaps Ramesses IX, facing right and wearing the Khat headdress: Ancient Egyptian, 20th Dynasty
References:
Translations:
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