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14 results for “11th Century”
New database of fragments of medieval codices of the 11th-12th centuries
<p>The database currently has 117 codex fragments with the number of samples between 11 and 39, with an average of 17, which gives 2040 writing samples. The resolution of the width of the manuscripts varies between two thousand pixels and almost nine thousand pixels.</p>
You Wine Vessel, 12th-11th Century BCE
You Wine Vessel, 12th-11th Century BCE, now in the collection of the Minneapolis Institute of Art. From [artsmia.org](www.artsmia.org): *You vessels like these began to appear during the late 1100s BCE and became prevalent during the late Shang and early Western Zhou (c. 1300–977 BCE). In line with late Shang tastes, the vessel is richly decorated within seven horizontal registers. These registers are further divided into four panels by heavy scored flanges with tooth-like projections. One noticeable change in decoration is that the bird motif has replaced the ubiquitous taotie animal mask as the dominant decoration. This change heralded a flourishing period from late 900 to 800 BCE, when pairs of large, elaborately designed birds became the visual focus on bronze vessels.* [More information](https://collections.artsmia.org/art/17432/you-wine-vessel-china) Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Wmid-3bdb15 - 11th Century Bridle cheek piece
An incomplete worn zoomorphic bridle cheek piece of Late Early Medieval dating (11th century). Less than 25% of the cheek piece is present. The fragment is openwork and represents one arm of a pair from the cheekpiece. The arm probably depicts an outward-facing Ringerike-style bird-like creatures, with beaked heads and raised wings, entwined with tendrils or possibly serpents with a separate openmouthed head facing inwards and upwards. The serpent/tendril head on this example flanks the break which is on the edge of a of the central perforation. highly stylised animal head forming a boss at the base of a broken flat-sectioned projection for a missing loop at the apex. The details on the face are carried out in moulded relief and finished with engraving. The reverse is flat. For more information, please visit the online database record, available at: https://finds.org.uk/database/artefacts/record/id/1063770 Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Gui Food Vessel, 11th Century BCE
Gui Food Vessel, 11th Century BCE, now in the collection of the Minneapolis Institue of Art. Description from artsmia.org: *'This gui demonstrates the inventiveness with which Western Zhou artisans adapted Shang forms. The main body is a standard gui with a deep bowl, while the looped handles on either side of the body are innovatively rendered in the form of an elephant's head and trunk. The bow displays the wings of a bird in relief, and the projection at the bottom contains the bird's curled tail and its feet descending almost to rest on the tail. The elephant head has large C-shaped ears, raised trunk, and protruding tusks.'* For more information, visit https://collections.artsmia.org/art/1141/gui-food-vessel-china Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Ding food vessel, 11th-10th century BCE
Ding food vessel, 11th-10th century BCE, now in the collection of the Minneapolis Institute of Art. From [artsmia.org](www.artsmia.org): *'...Bronze versions of the flat-legged ding began to be cast early in the Shang dynasty (c. 1600–1300 BCE). The flat legs of those Shang ding were mostly shaped like stylized dragons. In the early Western Zhou period (c. 1046–977 BCE), it became popular for the ding legs to take the form of birds. In this example, the shallow bowl with a round bottom is supported by three flattened legs, each rendered in the form of a bird standing upon its claws and tail. Above the legs is a row of cicadas. Perhaps because the life cycle of the cicada was seen as symbolic of renewed life—they lie dormant underground for seven to 14 years, and emerge for only one summer—the insect was a popular motif during the Shang and Zhou dynasties, commonly represented in bronze and jades.'* More [here](https://collections.artsmia.org/art/816/ding-food-vessel-china) Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Jue wine vessel, 12th–11th century BCE
Jue wine vessel, 12th–11th century BCE, now in the collection of the Minneapolis Institute of Art. From artsmia.org: *'This jue is typical of the late Shang dynasty. The vessel's large bowl counterbalances the slender, spreading legs. Unusually, the taotie (composite animal) mask around the bowl's waist is blown open, that is, the mask's principal components are disconnected, its horns, shield, and C-shaped mouth line are so filled with spirals that they almost merge with the similarly decorated background. The deconstructed taotie was a new fashion, just beginning to appear in the late period of the Shang dynasty. A cow-like animal head decorates the top of the handle, and whorls appear on the tops of the two small posts standing on the rim.'* More information: https://collections.artsmia.org/art/1146/jue-wine-vessel-china Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Pole finial, 12th-11th century BCE
Ancient Chinese bronze pole finial, 12th-11th century BCE, now in the collection of the Minneapolis Institute of Art. From the finial's description on artsmia.org: "A combination of four masks appears on this bronze finial, which originally adorned the end of a pole. A forceful taotie (composite animal) mask with downward-facing C-shaped horns appears on one side of the top. This monster's face forms a mask on a human head; it has the broad nose typical of early masks. On the other side, a ram's head, with horns turned down, bites on a head resembling a taotie. This remarkable work demonstrates that men wore zoomorphic masks in ritual ceremony." More information: https://collections.artsmia.org/art/962/pole-finial-china Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Yan steamer, 11th century BCE
Ancient Chinest bronze steamer, now in the collection of the Minneapolis Institute of Art. From the object's description on https://new.artsmia.org : "The yan is a type of steamer, or cooking vessel, used chiefly for grain. It consists of a zeng, or deep upper bowl with a pierced bottom, which was placed upon or attached to a lower, legged vessel known as a li (in this example the two parts are cast into an inseparable unit). Water contained within the li would be boiled, steaming the food in the upper bowl. Yan first appeared during the late Shang dynasty (c. 1300–1046 BCE), around the 12th to 11th century BCE, and was a popular form throughout the Western Zhou (c. 1046–771 BCE) and early Spring and Autumn (770–476 BCE) periods." More Information: https://collections.artsmia.org/art/1153/yan-steamer-tien-nung Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Zun wine vessel, 11th century BCE
Ancient Chinese bronze wine vessel, 11th century BCE, now in the collection of the Minneapolis Institute of Art. More information: https://collections.artsmia.org/art/813/zun-wine-vessel-china Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Pictish cross slab fragment, 7th-11th Century.
Sandstone. Found at Easter Clunie Farm Courtesy of David Baird. Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Bronze Animal Finial, late 12th-11th century BCE
Ancient Chinese bronze finial in the shape of an animal, late 12th - 11th century BCE, now in the collection of the Minneapolis Institute of Art. More Information: https://collections.artsmia.org/art/1155/finial-with-animal-china Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Liding Food Vessel, 12th-11th Century BCE
Liding Food Vessel, 12th-11th Century BCE, now in the collection of the Minneapolis Institure of Art. Description from artsmia.org: *'The prototype of the bronze vessel known as li was a coarse pottery version of the same shape and name, made in the later Neolithic period (c. 3000–2000 BCE). These pots served as cooking vessels, mainly for porridge, and featured three prominent hollow legs shaped like pointed lobes. These hollow legs formed an extension of the interior cavity and were designed to expose the contents of the pot to heat most effectively...In this example, low, narrow flanges, corresponding to the legs, form the central ridges in taotie (composite animal) masks on a ground of squared spirals. The new type of vessel, with its combined characteristics of a li and a ding, is named li-ding.' * For more information, visit https://collections.artsmia.org/art/1113/liding-food-vessel-china Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Wmid-50d700 - 11th Century Stirrup terminal.
An incomplete copper alloy Late Early Medieval Anglo-Scandinavian zoomorphic stirrup terminal of 11th Century dating. The face is decorated with a moulded zoomorphic beast's head, this has expanded flaring nostrils at the base above which a high transvers ridge forms a brow that mounts two lentoid shaped bulging eyes. Finally above the brow ridge are two small semi-circular protrusions forming the ears. Just below the top there is a prominent ridge which does not extend to the rear. The reverse has a hollow concave back that forms the socket for the sidearm of the stirrup, with a transverse stop ridge at the base. Iron corrosion products are present in the concave back, indicating that part of the stirrup is still present. For more information, please visit the online database record available at: https://finds.org.uk/database/artefacts/record/id/1063961 Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Korokhina, A., Waksman, S. Y., Auch, M., Khamaiko, N., Trzeciecki, M., Tymoshenko, M., Dzieńkowski, T., Wołoszyn, M. (2023). Archaeometric characterization and provenance of medieval amphorae from the Czermno/Cherven' hillfort, Poland (11th – 13th century): the raw data
<p>The data that support the findings of the paper: Anastasiia V. Korokhina, Sylvie Yona Waksman, Michał Auch, Natalia V. Khamaiko, Maciej Trzeciecki, Mariia Tymoshenko, Tomasz Dzieńkowski, Marcin Wołoszyn. <span><span><span>A</span></span><span><span>rchaeometric characterization and provenance of medieval amphorae from the </span></span><span><span>C</span></span><span><span>zermno/</span></span><span><span>Cherven</span></span><span><span>’</span></span><span><span> hillfort, </span></span><span><span>P</span></span><span><span>oland </span></span><span><span>(11</span></span><span><sup><span>th</span></sup></span><span><span> – 13</span></span><span><sup><span>th</span></sup></span><span><span> century)</span></span></span></p>
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