3D modely ART

Jade Perforator at The British Museum, London

velikost souboru - 3MB

stáhnout soubor 3D vizualizace

Title
Perforator

Artist
Unknown

Date
Olmec, 1200-400 BC

Medium
Jade

Dimensions
x

Accession #
Ethno. 1907.6-8.3

Credit
Given by the Misses Thornton

Perforators may have been used by the Olmec in bloodletting rites assoiated with royal accession. Although no direct representation of these rites is found in Olmec art, bloodletting forms a central theme in the scenes depicting Mayan accession rituals (see Yaxchilan lintels). The pair of motifs on the head of this instrument are linked to a supernatural fish being, and may allude to the marine source of other widely used perforators such as stingray spines and sharks' teeth. The size of this object and the fact that it is made of jade suggest that it served a largely symbolic function. It would have formed part of the ritual regalia and visual vocabulary of motifs which were the prerogative of the ruling Olmec elite.
Bloodletting
Bloodletting is the ritualised self cutting of a soft body part using a sharp object such as a stingray, barbed wire or bird beak. The flood drops are then collected on paper and burnt as an offering to the god in return for favours. Blood cut from the tongue is used for accession ceremonies and blood from genitals for fertility. Usually these were done by the royal king and queen to get the maximum effect. They were also buried with the blood letting paraphernalia should they need it after their death.

náhodný výběr modelů

Karin in Brixton Station, London

Gazebo at Golders Hill Park, London, UK

Head of a large terracotta statue of a female with a tall kalathos (basket-shaped) crown decorated with flowers at The British Museum, London

Flayed Man at The Louvre, Paris

Neolithic figurine of a woman at The British Museum, London

Roman Magistrate at The Petit Palais, Paris

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 Jade Perforator at The British Museum, London velikost souboru - 3MB stáhnout soubor 3D vizualizace Title Perforator Artist Unknown Date Olmec, 1200-400 BC Medium Jade Dimensions x Accession # Ethno. 1907.6-8.3 Credit Given by the Misses Thornton Perforators may have been used by the Olmec in bloodletting rites assoiated with royal accession. Although no direct representation of these rites is found in Olmec art, bloodletting forms a central theme in the scenes depicting Mayan accession rituals (see Yaxchilan lintels). The pair of motifs on the head of this instrument are linked to a supernatural fish being, and may allude to the marine source of other widely used perforators such as stingray spines and sharks' teeth. The size of this object and the fact that it is made of jade suggest that it served a largely symbolic function. It would have formed part of the ritual regalia and visual vocabulary of motifs which were the prerogative of the ruling Olmec elite. Bloodletting Bloodletting is the ritualised self cutting of a soft body part using a sharp object such as a stingray, barbed wire or bird beak. The flood drops are then collected on paper and burnt as an offering to the god in return for favours. Blood cut from the tongue is used for accession ceremonies and blood from genitals for fertility. Usually these were done by the royal king and queen to get the maximum effect. They were also buried with the blood letting paraphernalia should they need it after their death. náhodný výběr modelů Karin in Brixton Station, London Gazebo at Golders Hill Park, London, UK Head of a large terracotta statue of a female with a tall kalathos (basket-shaped) crown decorated with flowers at The British Museum, London Flayed Man at The Louvre, Paris Neolithic figurine of a woman at The British Museum, London Roman Magistrate at The Petit Palais, Paris
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