In the Neolithic period, Serpentine was a stone known for its hardness, cohesiveness, and purity. It could be easily worked to form durable and resilient objects, including vessels and tools. A number of axes made of serpentine from the Cycladic region have been discovered.
Cycladic Serpentine Bowl
$6,448.99
A Greek Cycladic mottle stone bowl. A small flat base rises upwards and outwards to a large flat rim and a narrow opening. The thickness of the bowl increases from the base to the top. The detail of the stone is exquisite.
Provenance: J. L. collection, Surrey, previously Ex Ian Woodner family collection, New York and Robin Symes Gallery, Mayfair, pre 1999.
Condition: Excellent condition.
Out of stock
Additional information
| Weight | 605.2 g |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 10.5 × 5 cm |
| Culture | Ancient Greek |
| Stone | Serpentine |
| Region | Southern Europe |
