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artifactwork képek

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Bannerstone ca. 2000 B.C. Archaic Bannerstones are weights for spear-throwers, the long shafts that propelled the actual darts, thus extending the thrower's reach. In use in North America for some 3,000 years beginning in the fourth millennium B.C., bannerstones took many and varied forms. The form of the present example is known as a double-notched butterfly. It is made of banded slate, a material frequently used in bannerstone manufacture. While bannerstones are functionally utilitarian, the consistent selection of materials and their careful, balanced workmanship distinguish them and indica-stock-foto
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Piece ca. 1852 British. Piece  226337-stock-foto
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Textile Fragment 5th century. Textile Fragment  443840-stock-foto
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Scarab ca. 1479–1458 B.C. New Kingdom. Scarab. ca. 1479–1458 B.C.. Faience. New Kingdom. From Egypt, Upper Egypt, Thebes, Deir el-Bahri, Hatshepsut Hole, Hathor Shrine, MMA excavations, 1922–23. Dynasty 18-stock-foto
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Scarab Incised with Hieroglyphs ca. 1850–1640 B.C. Middle Kingdom The majority of design scarabs of the late Middle Kingdom (late Dynasty 12–Dynasty 13, ca. 1850 –1640 B.C.) are decorated with symmetric compositions of hieroglyphs and/or scrolls. These signs are not meant to form words but are chosen for their positive, protective meaning. The composition on this scarab shows a sign of life (ankh) flanked by Red Crowns and the sign for good and beautiful (nefer). Below are two papyrus stems, crossing each other. This scarab is, however, likely of Canaanite manufacture and inspired by Egyptian-stock-foto
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Terracotta ladle-saucer or shovel 4th century B.C. Cypriot Open, wheel-made. Rounded rim to deep, flaring body, pinched together on one side into a projection, to which is added a solid handle with uneven join. Raised base ring, and uneven, flat base.Broken and repaired, with two chips in rim and most of handle missing.. Terracotta ladle-saucer or shovel. Cypriot. 4th century B.C.. Terracotta. Late Classical. Terracottas-stock-foto
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Ceramic bowl produced between 1890 and 1910, representing late 19th- and early 20th-century domestic ceramic design and craftsmanship.-stock-foto
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Teapot (kyhesu) produced between 1890 and 1910, representing late 19th- and early 20th-century domestic ceramic design.-stock-foto
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Porcelain vessel 'Fili Anka, Spodek' produced by the Koenigliche Porcellain Fabrique in Meissen between 1745 and 1755, reflecting 18th-century European ceramic craftsmanship.-stock-foto
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Image by Wawrzyniec Chorembalski (1888-1965) titled Hucułka nad Prut, created between 1920 and 1935.-stock-foto
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Engraving by Daniel Mikołaj Chodowiecki (1726-1801) depicting six women with the artist in his room, produced in the 19th century.-stock-foto
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Figure by Daniel Mikołaj Chodowiecki (1726-1801) titled Des Künstelers Kinderstube, produced in the 19th century.-stock-foto
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This juglet in the MET collection demonstrates historical ceramic craftsmanship and function as a small container.-stock-foto
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This ancient ceramic jug illustrates both functional and decorative features, reflecting pottery styles and liquid storage practices.-stock-foto
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This ceramic jug demonstrates intricate craftsmanship, serving both utilitarian and decorative purposes in ancient daily life.-stock-foto
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This ancient juglet is a small ceramic vessel demonstrating decorative and functional craftsmanship from its period.-stock-foto
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This work by Francisco Perrier reconstructs lost marble tablets from ancient Rome, highlighting artistic engravings and Roman antiquities.-stock-foto
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This jug is a ceramic vessel illustrating traditional craftsmanship, combining utility and decorative design.-stock-foto
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This engraving by Francesco Perrier illustrates restored marble tablets from ancient Rome, highlighting Roman monuments and historical artifacts.-stock-foto
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Chippendale-style mirror with sconces, demonstrating 18th-century furniture aesthetics, elegance, and practical design.-stock-foto
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Mirror designed in Chippendale style, highlighting ornamental 18th-century frame and decorative craftsmanship.-stock-foto
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Artwork depicting attentive human interaction, illustrating communication and social engagement in a historical or cultural context.-stock-foto
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Scene of a kiosk and carriage on a rainy night, emphasizing weather, atmosphere, and urban setting in historical context.-stock-foto
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Horse fire screens from Chippendale drawings, demonstrating 18th-century furniture design and decorative craftsmanship.-stock-foto
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Illustration of a mirror with sconces from Chippendale drawings, showing 18th-century decorative furniture design.-stock-foto
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Mirror with sconces in Chippendale style, demonstrating 18th-century English furniture design with elegance and functional elements.-stock-foto
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Incantation bowl with Mandaic inscription from Mesopotamia, illustrating protective, magical, and religious functions of pottery.-stock-foto
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Library bookcase design from Chippendale Drawings, illustrating 18th-century furniture style, intricate craftsmanship, and refined aesthetics.-stock-foto
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Pastoral scene with a satyr in natural landscape, illustrating classical art, mythological themes, and artistic depiction of nature.-stock-foto
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Landscape with satyr from Greek mythology, depicting natural environment and mythological narrative.-stock-foto
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Magical figure of captive showing artistic representation of captivity, power, and cultural symbolism in ancient societies.-stock-foto
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Magical figurine of a foreigner demonstrating cultural beliefs and artistic representation of foreign individuals in historical context.-stock-foto
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Magical figure of captive illustrating art and spirituality, representing religious and cultural significance in ancient rituals.-stock-foto
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Magical figurine of a foreigner illustrating cultural representation and artistic depictions of foreign individuals in ancient societies.-stock-foto
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Magical figure of a captive from MET collection, illustrating ancient artistic interpretation of captivity and symbolic representation in historical cultures.-stock-foto
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Metal fittings from a funerary figure, used in ancient burial practices, illustrating ritual, artistic, and ceremonial elements.-stock-foto
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Château de Chaumont sur Loire in the Loire Valley, France, is a Renaissance castle featuring historic architecture and gardens, shown on a postcard.-stock-foto
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This ceramic jug demonstrates ancient pottery techniques and represents functional everyday objects crafted by historical artisans.-stock-foto
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This historic mortar, used for grinding and mixing, demonstrates functional kitchenware design with durable material and practical utility.-stock-foto
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This lead votive roundel shows table offerings, reflecting historical ritual or decorative practices, documented in a vintage or editorial context.-stock-foto