Das ist der Preis für die folgende Bewertung: Bronze age, Mediterranean/Near East, large bronze jug, circa 3300-1200 BC.

Beschreibung : Bronze age, Mediterranean/Near East, large bronze jug, circa 3300-1200 BC. Ancient large bronze jug, circa 3300-1200 BC. Rare large three footed bronze jug with handle. Genuine lovely incrustation, firmly attached green patina. On one side there is possible image of ram head (very obscure). Height: 8.5 inches = 21.6 cm; Width at widest point: 6 inches = 15.24 cm; Weight: 3 lb. 13.4 oz. = 1740 g = 1 kg 740 g. Provenance: Ex Robert Haber, Ancient Art Gallery, New York City, USA. Robert Haber’s interest in archeology and antiquities came about while studying in Jerusalem. While working on an excavation, he discovered the practical world of archaeological conservation, and was immediately enthralled with the field. In pursuit of a career in the conservation of antiquities, Mr. Haber was awarded an apprenticeship at the Israel Museum and was later hired by the restoration department. He went on to study at the University College London as a Kress Fellow under Prof. Henry Hodges and received a Diploma in the Conservation of Ancient Materials. Condition Report: great for the age. The Bronze Age was a historical period lasting from approximately 3300 to 1200 BC. It was characterized by the use of bronze, the use of writing in some areas, and other features of early urban civilization. The Bronze Age is the middle principal period of the three-age system, between the Stone and Iron Ages.[1] Worldwide, the Bronze Age generally followed the Neolithic period, with the Chalcolithic serving as a transition. Reference: The Bronze Age is generally considered to have ended with the Late Bronze Age collapse, a time of widespread societal collapse between c. 1200 and 1150 BC. This collapse affected a large area of the Eastern Mediterranean, including North Africa and Southeast Europe, as well as the Near East, in particular Egypt, eastern Libya, the Balkans, the Aegean, Anatolia, and the Caucasus. It was sudden, violent, and culturally disruptive for many Bronze Age civilizations, and it brought a sharp economic decline to regional powers, most notably ushering in the Greek Dark Ages. An ancient civilization is deemed to be part of the Bronze Age if it either produced bronze by smelting its own copper and alloying it with tin, arsenic, or other metals, or traded other items for bronze from producing areas elsewhere. Bronze Age cultures were the first to develop writing. According to archaeological evidence, cultures in Mesopotamia, which used cuneiform script, and Egypt, which used hieroglyphs, developed the earliest practical writing systems.
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