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Bahram Gur and Azada
Some of the mina'i ceramics illustrate stories from the Persian epic, the Shahnama, predating its earliest surviving illustrated manuscripts by nearly a century. This bowl depicts the episode of Prince Bahram Gur hunting with Azada, his favorite concubine. Azada challenges Bahram Gur to a hunting feat, but when he succeeds, she pities the slain gazelles and reproaches him. In anger, he tramples her under his camel’s feet. The painter has conflated two different moments into one scene.
Artwork Details
- Title: Bahram Gur and Azada
- Date: 12th–13th century
- Geography: Attributed to Iran
- Medium: Stonepaste; polychrome inglaze and overglaze painted on opaque monochrome glaze (mina'i)
- Dimensions: H. 3 13/16 in. (9.7 cm)
Diam. 8 1/2 in. (21.6 cm) - Classification: Ceramics
- Credit Line: Purchase, Rogers Fund, and Gift of The Schiff Foundation, 1957
- Object Number: 57.36.13
- Curatorial Department: Islamic Art
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