中世紀前期 青銅色 罕见的耶路撒冷库非克体印章——带花体铭文的印章(公元10–13世纪) (沒有保留價)





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罕見的中世紀耶路撒冷 Kufic 印章,青銅手持印章,約十至十三世紀,狀況良好,得自荷蘭私人收藏。
賣家描述
穿戴历史的一部分,而不仅仅是珠宝
Rare Medieval Jerusalem Kufic Seal – Bronze Stamp with Stylized Inscription (10th–13th c.)
Object Type: Stamp Seal (Handled Seal)
Cultural Attribution: Medieval Levant, Jerusalem Region
Period: Medieval Period, ca. 10th–13th century AD
Material: Copper-based metal alloy (bronze)
Dimensions:
Height: 25.58 ± mm
Width: 12.34 ± mm
Weight: 5.72 ± g
Description
This object, based on its form and the character of the inscription on its bezel, may be attributed to the medieval Levant, particularly the region of Jerusalem and its surroundings. The circular seal surface features angular and geometric characters reminiscent of early Islamic Kufic script.
Kufic script was widely used in the medieval Islamic world on seals, rings, and small personal objects, serving both as a marker of identity and as a carrier of protective (apotropaic) meaning. In many such examples, inscriptions are not fully legible but appear stylized, abbreviated, or symbolic, suggesting that the object may have functioned not only as a practical seal but also as an amulet.
The handle form indicates that the object was intended to be pressed into clay, wax, or similar materials, functioning as a stamp seal. The surface shows a well-developed patina and wear consistent with age and prolonged use.
Overall, the piece represents a compelling example of the multicultural artistic and sealing traditions of medieval Jerusalem and the wider Levant, where Islamic, Christian, and Jewish influences often intersected.
Information
The presentation and sales process is conducted in accordance with principles of transparency, scholarly consistency, and good faith. Within this framework, no object is knowingly presented as a copy or imitation.
The object has been documented using high-resolution imaging equipment. Its physical structure and form remain unaltered, and only limited color-balance adjustments have been applied to ensure visual accuracy.
Given that high-resolution imagery may affect the perception of scale, prospective evaluation should consider the images in conjunction with the stated measurements.
All statements regarding dating, intended function, symbolic interpretation, and material identification represent high-probability academic assessments derived from typological analyses, comparative examples from museum collections, and expert opinion. Definitive verification would require advanced laboratory analysis, which falls outside the scope of the sales process.
Upon request prior to shipment, a signed ownership document issued in the buyer’s name, together with an independent expert evaluation report, may be provided in PDF format.
穿戴历史的一部分,而不仅仅是珠宝
Rare Medieval Jerusalem Kufic Seal – Bronze Stamp with Stylized Inscription (10th–13th c.)
Object Type: Stamp Seal (Handled Seal)
Cultural Attribution: Medieval Levant, Jerusalem Region
Period: Medieval Period, ca. 10th–13th century AD
Material: Copper-based metal alloy (bronze)
Dimensions:
Height: 25.58 ± mm
Width: 12.34 ± mm
Weight: 5.72 ± g
Description
This object, based on its form and the character of the inscription on its bezel, may be attributed to the medieval Levant, particularly the region of Jerusalem and its surroundings. The circular seal surface features angular and geometric characters reminiscent of early Islamic Kufic script.
Kufic script was widely used in the medieval Islamic world on seals, rings, and small personal objects, serving both as a marker of identity and as a carrier of protective (apotropaic) meaning. In many such examples, inscriptions are not fully legible but appear stylized, abbreviated, or symbolic, suggesting that the object may have functioned not only as a practical seal but also as an amulet.
The handle form indicates that the object was intended to be pressed into clay, wax, or similar materials, functioning as a stamp seal. The surface shows a well-developed patina and wear consistent with age and prolonged use.
Overall, the piece represents a compelling example of the multicultural artistic and sealing traditions of medieval Jerusalem and the wider Levant, where Islamic, Christian, and Jewish influences often intersected.
Information
The presentation and sales process is conducted in accordance with principles of transparency, scholarly consistency, and good faith. Within this framework, no object is knowingly presented as a copy or imitation.
The object has been documented using high-resolution imaging equipment. Its physical structure and form remain unaltered, and only limited color-balance adjustments have been applied to ensure visual accuracy.
Given that high-resolution imagery may affect the perception of scale, prospective evaluation should consider the images in conjunction with the stated measurements.
All statements regarding dating, intended function, symbolic interpretation, and material identification represent high-probability academic assessments derived from typological analyses, comparative examples from museum collections, and expert opinion. Definitive verification would require advanced laboratory analysis, which falls outside the scope of the sales process.
Upon request prior to shipment, a signed ownership document issued in the buyer’s name, together with an independent expert evaluation report, may be provided in PDF format.

