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Descrizione : Egypt, Romano-Egyptian period, ca. 30 BCE to 2nd century CE. A lovely example of a bronze sistrum handle with rich decoration, featuring a long cylindrical column for gripping that rises to meet a double Hathor head complete with a relief face and elaborate wig. Perched atop her head is the ornate support for the rest of the instrument, which would have once towered above her. Hathor, associated with the goddess Isis in the Romano-Egyptian period, was considered the primeval goddess from which all others derived. Size: 2.1 W x 5.25 H (5.3 cm x 13.3 cm), 5.3 H (13.5 cm) on included custom stand. The sistrum, meaning that which is being shaken in Greek, is a percussive musical instrument, known mostly from ancient Egypt and Mesopotamia. When shaken, the metal rods within the arch produce a sound that can range from a soft clank to a loud jangling. Some people even hear a sound complementary to that of a hissing snake when the sistrum is played. The sistrum was particularly important for the Egyptian worship of the goddesses Hathor and Bastet. You can imagine priestesses playing these, singing, while processing into a temple built to worship these powerful goddesses. Provenance: private collection, Beaverton, Oregon, USA, acquired between 2007 to 2009, ex-Tom Cederlind collection, Nunismatics & Antiquities, Portland, Oregon, USA, before 2009 All items legal to buy/sell under U.S. Statute covering cultural patrimony Code 2600, CHAPTER 14, and are guaranteed to be as described or your money back. A Certificate of Authenticity will accompany all winning bids. We ship worldwide and handle all shipping in-house for your convenience. #151252
Prezzo: 0.00 USD 🔓Senza carta di credito.
Stima (bassa/alta) : 3100 USD-4650 USD 🔓Senza carta di credito.

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