Carved from various materials hi-res stock photography and images

Bock F. Ch. Wohlborld German 19th century Instruments made from the skin of a horned billy goat and decorated with a carved wooden goat’s head were once common in the area of Bohemia, Moravia, Saxony, and Silesia. They usually played dance music and were paired with fiddles. View more. Bock. German. Wood, horn, goatskin, cane reed, metal, various materials. 19th century. Nürnberg, Gemany. Aerophone-Reed Vibrated-bagpipe Stock Photo

RM2T2F1PR–Bock F. Ch. Wohlborld German 19th century Instruments made from the skin of a horned billy goat and decorated with a carved wooden goat’s head were once common in the area of Bohemia, Moravia, Saxony, and Silesia. They usually played dance music and were paired with fiddles. View more. Bock. German. Wood, horn, goatskin, cane reed, metal, various materials. 19th century. Nürnberg, Gemany. Aerophone-Reed Vibrated-bagpipe

RMGK9N43–Golden Buddha select focus

Head of a male or female figure ca. 9th–8th century B.C. Assyrian This piece is carved in the round from a section of elephant tusk and could represent the head of a male or a female figure. It was found with several other fragmentary statuettes in a storeroom at Fort Shalmaneser, a royal building at Nimrud that was probably used to store tribute and booty collected by the Assyrians while on military campaign. Two rectangular mortises cut into the flat reverse of the face suggest that this piece was originally part of a composite statuette made of various materials and painted or overlaid with Stock Photo

RM2HJ3H5W–Head of a male or female figure ca. 9th–8th century B.C. Assyrian This piece is carved in the round from a section of elephant tusk and could represent the head of a male or a female figure. It was found with several other fragmentary statuettes in a storeroom at Fort Shalmaneser, a royal building at Nimrud that was probably used to store tribute and booty collected by the Assyrians while on military campaign. Two rectangular mortises cut into the flat reverse of the face suggest that this piece was originally part of a composite statuette made of various materials and painted or overlaid with

. Travels in various countries of Europe, Asia and Africa. ir.nitt ,U^. Tuhliifiai UrtvS^ iai2.fnT.(h,Ml Srir.lwLi.. TO RHODES. 271 mole, not included in the view then presented chap.to us. According to the valuable observationsof Mr. Morritt, given below, in an extract from uiner gates to be opened into the court. The castle is a work of modemdate, but built, in a great degree, of antient materials, confusedly puttogether in the walls. There is a plate which gives a correct notion ofits general appearance, in the Voyage Pittoresque. We found over thedoor an ill-carved lion, and a mutilated b Stock Photo

RM2AFPMMT–. Travels in various countries of Europe, Asia and Africa. ir.nitt ,U^. Tuhliifiai UrtvS^ iai2.fnT.(h,Ml Srir.lwLi.. TO RHODES. 271 mole, not included in the view then presented chap.to us. According to the valuable observationsof Mr. Morritt, given below, in an extract from uiner gates to be opened into the court. The castle is a work of modemdate, but built, in a great degree, of antient materials, confusedly puttogether in the walls. There is a plate which gives a correct notion ofits general appearance, in the Voyage Pittoresque. We found over thedoor an ill-carved lion, and a mutilated b

RMGK9N6K–Golden Buddha select focus

. Guide leaflet. l. The addition of a magical combina-tion of words would make either a talis-man or an amulet a charm. Some of the earliest amulets of whichwe have any knowledge are the littlestone cylinders that were used among theAssyrians, Babylonians, Persians, andHittites, as seals. These cyhnders, someof which date as far back as 4000 B.C.,are carved from various minerals, such assteatite, serpentine, hermatite, lapis lazuU,jasper, amazon stone, chalcedony, marble,and rock crystal. Many of these materials 8 AMERICAN MUSEUM GUIDE LEAFLET are esteemed today for their beauty asmediums for Stock Photo

RM2CET4DA–. Guide leaflet. l. The addition of a magical combina-tion of words would make either a talis-man or an amulet a charm. Some of the earliest amulets of whichwe have any knowledge are the littlestone cylinders that were used among theAssyrians, Babylonians, Persians, andHittites, as seals. These cyhnders, someof which date as far back as 4000 B.C.,are carved from various minerals, such assteatite, serpentine, hermatite, lapis lazuU,jasper, amazon stone, chalcedony, marble,and rock crystal. Many of these materials 8 AMERICAN MUSEUM GUIDE LEAFLET are esteemed today for their beauty asmediums for