A TRANSCAUCASIAN BRONZE RATTLE STANDARD
PROPERTY FROM A EUROPEAN PRIVATE COLLECTION 
A TRANSCAUCASIAN BRONZE RATTLE STANDARD

CIRCA MID 2ND MILLENNIUM B.C.

細節
A TRANSCAUCASIAN BRONZE RATTLE STANDARD
CIRCA MID 2ND MILLENNIUM B.C.
In the form of a doe, standing on an integral plinth set into a vertical post topped with a biconical fenestrated hollow knob, with an anchor-shaped base, the doe with its forelegs straight and its hind legs bent beneath its elongated body, with a round rump and a short curving tail, a raised ridge at the base of the tapering neck, possibly indicating muscles, its face with a long thin muzzle, a prominent chin curl, and bulging circular eyes, its long straight ears pointed outward, with a linear opening running along the length of the underside of the torso, and an inverted V-shaped opening on each flank, two bronze pellets within
11 5/8 in. (29.5 cm.) high
來源
Morris J. Pinto, Geneva, 1990.
拍場告示
Please note that a party with financial interest may be bidding on this lot.

榮譽呈獻

Molly Morse Limmer
Molly Morse Limmer

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For a similar example from Armenia see no. 19 in Avetisian, et al., Au Pied du Mont Ararat: Splendeurs de L'Arménie Antique. As Farkas notes (p. 55 in Bunker, et al., "Animal Style" Art from East to West), animal standards such as this example were likely used as chariot mounts during the Late Bronze Age in Armenia. Originally, they would have been fastened at the point where the chariot pole joins the yoke. For a standard with an ibex, see no. 24, pp. 42 and 55 in Bunker, et al., op. cit.

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