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Subject Item
dbr:Begram_ivories
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dbr:Treasure_of_Begram
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Trésor de Begrâm Tesoro di Bagram Treasure of Begram
rdfs:comment
The Treasure of Begram or Begram Hoard is a group of artifacts from the 1st-2nd century CE discovered in the area of Begram, Afghanistan. The French Archaeological Delegation in Afghanistan (DAFA) conducted excavations at the site between 1936 and 1940, uncovering two walled-up strongrooms, Room 10 and Room 13. Inside, a large number of bronze, alabaster, glass (remains of 180 pieces), coins, and ivory objects, along with remains of furniture and Chinese lacquer bowls, were unearthed. Some of the furniture was arranged along walls, other pieces stacked or facing each other. In particular, a high percentage of the few survivals of Greco-Roman enamelled glass come from this discovery. Le Trésor de Begrâm est une découverte archéologique majeure effectuée dans les années 1930 à Begrâm, en Afghanistan. Les pièces ont été partagées entre la France et l'Afghanistan. Le trésor était composé d’œuvres d’art fabriquées de la Grèce à la Chine et emblématiques du rôle commercial intense mené, sur la route de la soie. L'ensemble retrouvé à Begrâm, l'ancienne Kapiçi, « montre l'Afghanistan aux confins de trois mondes, la Grèce, la Chine et l'Inde ». Pris longtemps comme une cache de marchand, on le reconnait maintenant comme une trésorerie royale murée.
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Treasure of Begram
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n11:BegramPlaque.jpg n11:Helmeted_Athena_Guimet_MG19073.jpg n11:BegramMedallion.jpg n11:Afghanistan,_cofanetto_V,_dal_tesoro_di_begram,_avorio,_I_sec,_0.jpg n11:Mercury_Begram_Hoard_Guimet_MG21230.jpg n11:BegramBowls.jpg n11:BegramMedallion6.jpg n11:BegramWoman3.jpg n11:Furniture_part_Begram_Hoard_Guimet_MA230.jpg n11:Gladiateur_Begram_Guimet_18117.jpg n11:Afghanistan,_avori_a_tema_ellenistico,_dal_tesoro_di_begram,_I_sec,_01.jpg n11:Afghanistan,_bottiglia_ansata,_dal_tesoro_di_begram,_vetro_soffiato,_I_sec,_01.jpg n11:Afghanistan,_flacone_ittiomorfo,_dal_tesoro_di_begram,_vetro_soffiato,_I_sec,_02.jpg
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dbc:Kushan_Empire dbc:Archaeological_discoveries_in_Afghanistan dbc:Indian_sculpture dbc:Ivory_works_of_art dbc:History_of_Parwan_Province dbc:Afghan_culture
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Helmeted Athena, Treasure of Begram, Guimet Museum
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Le Trésor de Begrâm est une découverte archéologique majeure effectuée dans les années 1930 à Begrâm, en Afghanistan. Les pièces ont été partagées entre la France et l'Afghanistan. Le trésor était composé d’œuvres d’art fabriquées de la Grèce à la Chine et emblématiques du rôle commercial intense mené, sur la route de la soie. L'ensemble retrouvé à Begrâm, l'ancienne Kapiçi, « montre l'Afghanistan aux confins de trois mondes, la Grèce, la Chine et l'Inde ». Pris longtemps comme une cache de marchand, on le reconnait maintenant comme une trésorerie royale murée. The Treasure of Begram or Begram Hoard is a group of artifacts from the 1st-2nd century CE discovered in the area of Begram, Afghanistan. The French Archaeological Delegation in Afghanistan (DAFA) conducted excavations at the site between 1936 and 1940, uncovering two walled-up strongrooms, Room 10 and Room 13. Inside, a large number of bronze, alabaster, glass (remains of 180 pieces), coins, and ivory objects, along with remains of furniture and Chinese lacquer bowls, were unearthed. Some of the furniture was arranged along walls, other pieces stacked or facing each other. In particular, a high percentage of the few survivals of Greco-Roman enamelled glass come from this discovery. The Begram ivories are a sub-group of over a thousand decorative plaques, small figures and inlays, carved from ivory and bone, and formerly attached to wooden furniture, that were excavated in the 1930s in Bagram (Begram), Afghanistan. They are rare and important exemplars of Kushan art of the 1st or 2nd centuries CE, attesting to the cosmopolitan tastes and patronage of local dynasts, the sophistication of contemporary craftsmanship, and to the ancient trade in luxury goods.
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