mail_outline sales@mediastorehouse.com
Lobed Bowl with Seated Figure and Attendants, Seljuq dynasty (1037-1194), late 12th/early 13th century
Large Luster Bowl, Seljuq dynasty (1037-1194), 12th century, dated 1191 (Safar, 587 A. H. )Large Luster Bowl, Seljuq dynasty (1037-1194), 12th century, dated 1191 (Safar, 587 A.H.)
Roundel, Iran, 11th century. Creator: UnknownRoundel, Iran, 11th century
Bowl with Prince on Horseback, Iran, 12th-13th century. Creator: UnknownBowl with Prince on Horseback, Iran, 12th-13th century
Incense Burner of Amir Saif al-Dunya wa l-Din ibn Muhammad al-Mawardi, Iran, dated A.H. 577/ A.D. 1181-82. Zoomorphic incense burners were popular during the Seljuq period
Incense Burner, Iran, 12th century. Creator: UnknownIncense Burner, Iran, 12th century. Birds figure prominently in the decorative repertoire of the Seljuq period, and were probably associated with good fortune
Ewer with Horsemen Inscribed in Arabic, Iran, 2nd half 12th-early 13th centuryEwer with Horsemen Inscribed in Arabic with Good Wishes to its Owner, Iran, second half 12th-early 13th century. Horsemen in procession between two rows of kufic inscription. Mina i production
Head from a Figure with a Beaded Headdress, Iran, 12th-early 13th century. rare example from the Seljuq period
Ewer with Molded Inscriptions, Animals and Dancers, Iran, last quarter 11th or 12th century. Inscription mentions the name of the potter, Abu Ahmad Qassa i
Fragment of a Frieze, Iran, 11th century. Creator: UnknownFragment of a Frieze, Iran, 11th century. The friezes inscription may have originally named Seljuq sultan Malik Shah (r. 1073-92)
Large Turquoise Jar, Iran, 12th-13th century. Creator: UnknownLarge Turquoise Jar, Iran, 12th-13th century. Motifs typical of the Seljuq period including winged griffins and arabesque design. with inscriptions of good wishes in small kufic script
Sultan Sanjar and the Old Woman, Folio from a Khamsa (Quintet) of Nizami, early 16th century