Two Deers Drinking Water Sculpture

Sculpture of Two Deers with Large Horns Drinking Water From Well Engraved in Stone.

Image ID#: 31887 / Category: Arts, Objects / Price: 499$

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Size	File Type	Pixels Inches	Price	Buy
Original size	JPG	8000 x 5333 px 26.67" x 17.78" @ 300 dpi	499.00

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Please note: While we strive to provide accurate descriptions for our images, please be aware that some descriptions may not be entirely accurate. Images may depict events, figures, symbols and descriptions may reflect the societal norms of their time, but may not align with current understanding as they are presented within their respective cultural or historical context.

Aurochs From The Ishtar Gate In Babylon

Glazed bricks depicting the Aurochs, which were part of the Ishtar Gate in Babylon during the reign of Nebuchadnezzar II (604–562 BC), are significant historical artifacts. The Ishtar Gate was one of the eight gateways to the city of Babylon and was dedicated to the Babylonian goddess Ishtar. The Aurochs, a species of wild cattle, were sacred animals in ancient Mesopotamian culture and were often depicted in art and architecture. The glazed bricks with Aurochs motifs were meticulously crafted and arranged to create an impressive and ornate entrance to the city.

Nebuchadnezzar Lion Of Babylon Ishtar Gate

The Processional Way in Babylon, which passed through the Ishtar Gate, was a significant pathway adorned with walls covered in glazed bricks depicting lions. This architectural marvel held great importance in the ancient city, serving as a grand entrance to ceremonial processions and symbolizing the power and grandeur of Babylonian civilization. The lions depicted on the glazed bricks were rendered in a stylized manner, showcasing their majestic presence and strength. They were depicted in a walking or standing position, their bodies portrayed in profile view, and their heads turned to face the viewer. The use of glazed bricks allowed for a range of colors and details, with the lions' bodies often featuring a combination of shades, such as browns, oranges, and yellows, to create a lifelike appearance.

Warrior Woman Riding Horse Sculpture

This image depicts an ancient bronze sculpture of a warrior woman adorned with a flower crown, mounted on a horse, and holding a small horn in her hand. The sculpture is displayed on a marble plaque and isolated against black background, adding to its overall presentation and artistic context. The central figure in the sculpture is the warrior woman, who exudes strength and power. She is depicted in a commanding posture, confidently seated on the back of a horse. The warrior woman's stance conveys a sense of authority and readiness for battle. In her hand, the warrior woman holds a small horn, suggesting a signal of communication or a call to action. The horn may have ceremonial or practical significance, representing her role as a leader or messenger on the battlefield. The bronze sculpture is mounted on a marble plaque, providing a solid and elegant base for its display.

Anatolian Seljuk Griffin 13th Century

An old engraved stone from the Anatolian Seljuk period, specifically from the 13th century. The stone showcases a depiction of a griffin, a mythical creature that combines the features of a lion and an eagle. This engraving highlights the artistic and cultural significance of the era. The stone itself appears weathered and aged, indicating its historical value and the passage of time. The engraving on the stone reveals intricate details of the griffin's form and characteristics. The body of the griffin is typically depicted as part lion, symbolizing strength, courage, and kingship, while its upper portion resembles an eagle, representing keen vision, swiftness, and freedom. The stone is isolated against a black background, which allows the viewer to focus solely on the engraved griffin. The contrast between the dark background and the lighter tone of the stone accentuates the details and emphasizes the significance of the engraving.

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Two Deers Drinking Water Sculpture