1. Home
  2. Products
  3. Replicas
  4. Genre
  5. Relief
  6. Chariot with a Warrior from Nineveh

Chariot with a Warrior from Nineveh

Chariot with a Warrior from Nineveh
[close]

Chariot with a Warrior from Nineveh

$ 282,53 (248,00 EUR)

incl. VAT plus Shipping

Order-nr. IN-004285

Article No: IN-004285

delivery time: ship immediately

Short description

Museum replica | Artificial casting | Handmade | Format 37 x 47 cm | Suspension device

The conquerors of Babylon let the great king of Assyria to be eternalized on the walls of his long hall. The anatomical precision of depictions of horses remained unachievable for other cultures of that time. Original: Berlin State Museums. Palace of Assurbanipal. Assyrian, around 650 BC, stone. Polymer ars mundi museum replica, cast by hand. Format 37 x 47 cm, with suspension device.

Link to article: https://www.arsmundi.com/en/artwork/chariot-warrior-relief-004285.html

https://www.arsmundi.com/
ars mundi
Edition Max Büchner GmbH
Bödekerstraße 13
30161 Hannover
Germany

All prices include VAT, plus shipping.
24h-Info-Hotline +44 207 193 3765

Chariot with a Warrior from Nineveh

The conquerors of Babylon let the great king of Assyria to be eternalized on the walls of his long hall. The anatomical precision of depictions of horses remained unachievable for other cultures of that time. Original: Berlin State Museums. Palace of Assurbanipal. Assyrian, around 650 BC, stone. Polymer ars mundi museum replica, cast by hand. Format 37 x 47 cm, with suspension device.

Read more
Add to Wish List Ask questions about the product Print page

An art work that is cut in from a stone or wooden surface, not modeled in the round.

According to the degree of projection one can distinguish between low-relief or bas-relief and high relief. The sunk relief is a common form of reliefs in Ancient Egypt, where the depicted scenes were cut into the stone or wood surface.

Among the most famous reliefs are the works of the Florentine master Lorenzo Ghiberti. He created, among others, the bronze doors of the Florence Baptistery, called by Michelangelo the "Gates of Paradise".