A group of ten pottery jars
A collection of monochrome pottery Jars
Persia, late 12th/ early 13th Century
comprising ten jars of varied proportions and sizes, four with globular bodies, of which three having long necks and flaring mouths, two having small raised bosses below the rim of mouth, the tallest acting as a sprinkler with three holes in the mouth, five jars with cylindrical bodies and short everted necks, mostly decorated in a turquoise and green glaze sometimes with signs of iridescence, two splashed in black
the largest 14.1 cm. high(10)
Sold for £3,600 inc. premium

Footnotes

  • As seen in the previous lot, this collection illustrates the variety of fritware produced in the late 12th and early 13th Centuries in Persia. The potters were continuously experimenting, producing a wide range of quality fritware, varying in shapes, decoration and sizes, all in a monochrome glaze. For further examples, see Watson, Oliver, Ceramics from Islamic Lands: The Al-Sabah Collection, London, 2004, pp.314 and 323.

Category: Islamic and Oriental Art / Islamic and Indian Art


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