3D modely ART

Zhao State knife money at The British Museum, London

velikost souboru - 4MB

stáhnout soubor 3D vizualizace

Title
Zhao State knife money

Artist
x

Date
Zhao State, about 500 BC, Warring States period

Medium
Bronze

Knife money of the Warring States period retained some features of real tools, including the ring and the strengthening ridges on the handle. The states in the north and the north-east issues knife money.
Knife money is the name of large, cast, bronze, knife-shaped commodity money produced by various governments and kingdoms in what is now known as China, approximately 2500 years ago. Knife money circulated in China between 600 to 200 B.C. during the Zhou dynasty. There are several stories that attempt to explain how knife money was introduced but it is not certain if any or all are true. In one of the stories a prince who was running low on money to pay his troops allowed them to use their knives as a form of currency to barter with villagers and the medium became so popular that it became generally accepted. In another story, the same prince began accepting knives as payment for small fines in the place of the current legal ring money. Knife money may also have been brought in by sea traders from the Indian Ocean.
This is a pointed tip knive; the end of the blade is curved but lacks the long pointed tip of the needle tip knives. The find spots of this type of knife money in the north-east of China associate it with the State of Yan. In recent years, hoards of up to 2,000 of these knives have been made, sometimes tied together in bundles of 25, 50, or 100. Over 160 different inscriptions have been recorded. Some inscriptions represent numbers or cyclical characters, but many have not been deciphered. Unlike the hollow handle spade money, the characters have not been generally associated with known places names. Their sizes and weights (11 to 16 grams) are very variable, leading to various sub-types being proposed by various authorities.(Credit; Wikipedia)

náhodný výběr modelů

Relief of an Unidentified Man at the V&A, London

Lucie Rie at the Sainsbury Centre for Visual Arts, Norwich

African Mask at The British Museum, London

Mankind at The V&A, London

Nandi, Shiva's Sacred Bull Calf at V&A, London

Ferdinand-Philippe at The Louvre, Lens

home technologie 3D tisku 3D tiskarny materiály 3D scanery 3D modely ART 3D programy 3D Slicer Reklama 3D tiskárny AONN.cz Spřátelené Weby		3D modely ART Zhao State knife money at The British Museum, London velikost souboru - 4MB stáhnout soubor 3D vizualizace Title Zhao State knife money Artist x Date Zhao State, about 500 BC, Warring States period Medium Bronze Knife money of the Warring States period retained some features of real tools, including the ring and the strengthening ridges on the handle. The states in the north and the north-east issues knife money. Knife money is the name of large, cast, bronze, knife-shaped commodity money produced by various governments and kingdoms in what is now known as China, approximately 2500 years ago. Knife money circulated in China between 600 to 200 B.C. during the Zhou dynasty. There are several stories that attempt to explain how knife money was introduced but it is not certain if any or all are true. In one of the stories a prince who was running low on money to pay his troops allowed them to use their knives as a form of currency to barter with villagers and the medium became so popular that it became generally accepted. In another story, the same prince began accepting knives as payment for small fines in the place of the current legal ring money. Knife money may also have been brought in by sea traders from the Indian Ocean. This is a pointed tip knive; the end of the blade is curved but lacks the long pointed tip of the needle tip knives. The find spots of this type of knife money in the north-east of China associate it with the State of Yan. In recent years, hoards of up to 2,000 of these knives have been made, sometimes tied together in bundles of 25, 50, or 100. Over 160 different inscriptions have been recorded. Some inscriptions represent numbers or cyclical characters, but many have not been deciphered. Unlike the hollow handle spade money, the characters have not been generally associated with known places names. Their sizes and weights (11 to 16 grams) are very variable, leading to various sub-types being proposed by various authorities.(Credit; Wikipedia) náhodný výběr modelů Relief of an Unidentified Man at the V&A, London Lucie Rie at the Sainsbury Centre for Visual Arts, Norwich African Mask at The British Museum, London Mankind at The V&A, London Nandi, Shiva's Sacred Bull Calf at V&A, London Ferdinand-Philippe at The Louvre, Lens
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