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Glassware From Begram. Kapisa Province.

2005
Second to the right, in the third scene yet another young lad offers a box of fruit to a woman dressed in a white cloak standing in the last scene on the fourth side. Two other more damaged tumblers (h. 24 cm; d. 13.4 cm and h. 4.8 cm; d. 14.7 cm.) show lively scenes of hunters and archers with tigers and other prey. These are the largest painted goblets yet to be found and are therefore unique.
Photo: Louis Dupree from Rowland Ancient Art From Afghanistan: Treasures of the Kabul Museum, NY Exhibit Catalogue, 1996

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Filename
2005-5.jpg
Copyright
acku Afghanistan
Image Size
3661x5928 / 4.0MB
Contained in galleries
NATIONAL MUSEUM II: CE (Common Era)
2005<br />
Second to the right, in the third scene yet another young lad offers a box of fruit to a woman dressed in a white cloak standing in the last scene on the fourth side. Two other more damaged tumblers (h. 24 cm; d. 13.4 cm and h. 4.8 cm; d. 14.7 cm.) show lively scenes of hunters and archers with tigers and other prey. These are the largest painted goblets yet to be found and are therefore unique. <br />
Photo: Louis Dupree from Rowland Ancient Art From Afghanistan: Treasures of the Kabul Museum, NY Exhibit Catalogue, 1996