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Die Goldschale der Iabâ – eine levantinische Antiquität
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June 18, 2010
The golden bowl IM 105 697 was found among the large numer of precious objects inside the tomb of Iabâ, queen of Tiglath-pileser III, at Nimrud. Its strongly Egyptian decoration can be compared to silver-bowl ÄM 14 117 from Cyprus and is distinct from other items of Levantine crafts. Iconography and style rather point to a 10th cent. date and an origin for the two bowls in the southern Levant. Accordingly, the gold-bowl must be considered a more than 200 year-old antiquity at the time when it was deposited in the royal tomb at Nimrud.
Online erschienen: 2010-06-18
Erschienen im Druck: 2010-June
© Walter de Gruyter 2010
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Articles in the same Issue
- Die marû-Basen der sumerischen Verben túm „hin-, wegführen“ und r̂e6/de6 „bringen, liefern“
- Enmerkar und Sulge als sumerische Muttersprachler nach literarischen Quellen
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