List of all exhibits. Click on one of them to go to the exhibit page. The topics allow exhibits to be selected by their concept categories. On the right, you can choose the settings of the list view.
The list below shows links between exhibits in a non-standard way. The points denote the exhibits and the connecting lines are connections between them, according to the selected categories.
Enter the end dates in the windows in order to set the period you are interested in on the timeline.
- Date of production 1st half of the 3rd century BC
- Place of creation Greek colonies on the Black Sea
- Dimensions height: 13 cm, diameter: belly: 10.8 cm, outflow: 6 cm
- ID no. MAK/3597
- Museum Archaeological Museum in Kraków
- Subjects at the table, excavated from the earth, death
- Technique gilding, casting, chiselling
- Material silver
- Object copyright Archaeological Museum in Kraków
- Digital images copyright public domain
- Digitalisation RDW MIC, Małopolska's Virtual Museums project
- Tags excavations , vessel , 3D , 3D plus , public domain
This mug was part of the tomb gifts of the ‘princess’ from Ryzhanovka. It rested in a bronze situla, which probably contributed to the fact that it was in perfect condition. The entire vessel is carved out of one piece of metal. The ornament consists of vertical forged stripes, centred around...
moreThis mug was part of the tomb gifts of the ‘princess’ from Ryzhanovka. It rested in a bronze situla, which probably contributed to the fact that it was in perfect condition. The entire vessel is carved out of one piece of metal. The ornament consists of vertical forged stripes, centred around a rosette decorating the bottom. In the middle part, at the widest point, there is a gilded frieze, which is 2.2 cm wide, depicting a species of animal and the drawing of an unspecified plant. An almost identical vessel was discovered in 1996 in the tomb of the ‘prince’, with whom the deceased was most likely connected by family (religious? social?) ties. The unusual similarity of the two vessels gives the impression of their coming from a single ‘family’ of crockery.
Elaborated by the Archaeological Museum in Kraków, © all rights reserved
Recent comments