An Islamic Bronze Bowl

Pinder-Wilson, R. H.

doi:10.2307/4422339

The British Museum Quarterly

1951

DOI: 10.2307/4422339

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An Islamic Bronze Bowl

R. H. Pinder-Wilson¹

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1976

1977

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“…This Louvre ciborium has another significance: its shape seems to be repeated in a bronze bowl in the British Museum, the so-called "Vaso del Vescovali". Pinder-Wilson, 35 and later Rice, 36 called attention to the similarity between this bowl and the Louvre ciborium, and yet another, the so-called Balfour ciborium in the Victoria and Albert Museum. Pinder-Wilson attributed the "Vaso del Vescovali" to Persia and dated it to the late 12th or early 13th century.…”

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Working in metal: Mutual influences between the Islamic world and the medieval West

Fehérvári¹

1977

J.R. Asiat. Soc. G.B. Irel.

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The enamelled Islamic dish which is in the Ferdinandeum at Innsbruck is well known to scholars of Islamic art. It is a unique and outstanding piece of work, yet, surprisingly, so far no monograph has been devoted to it. One of the earliest references to this object was made by Max van Berchem and J. Strzygowski. In 1910 it was on show at the famous Islamic exhibition in Munich. Then the dish was included in Alois Riegel's publication, which came out soon after World War I. The late L. A. Mayer mentioned it again briefly in connexion with a small glass bottle in the British Museum, which, like the dish, depicts dancing girls. Then an article by Hugo Buchtal referred to it once more. More recently the dish was described and illustrated by Sir Harry Garner.

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Working in metal: Mutual influences between the Islamic world and the medieval West

Fehérvári¹

1977

J.R. Asiat. Soc. G.B. Irel.

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A Bronze Bowl Excavated at Ghubayrā

Fehérvári¹

1976

Bulletin of the School of Oriental and African Studies

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During the first season of excavations in 1971 at the Islamic site of Ghubayrā, in Kirmān province, a complete and richly decorated bronze bowl came to light. It was found on the Citadel Central Mound in a room designated room 1A. Because of the finds recovered from here such as Saljūq white pottery, a small lustre-painted bowl, a minā'ī sherd, and some glass vessels—this room was commonly called by the excavators the ‘Seljūq room’. The excavation of this room, together with its ground-plan and elevation, has already been reported, and the bronze bowl has also been illustrated. As only a few complete Islamic metal objects have been discovered in scholarly excavations, this piece from Ghubayrā deserves a separate study.

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An Islamic Bronze Bowl

Cited by 2 publications

References 0 publications

Working in metal: Mutual influences between the Islamic world and the medieval West

Working in metal: Mutual influences between the Islamic world and the medieval West

A Bronze Bowl Excavated at Ghubayrā

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