The catalog in front of us includes very important ethnic items, Islamic and Jewish. A very important collection of Palestinian adornments, as well as many Ottoman and Turkmen items.
The items have been carefully selected and come from dozens of collections from all over Israel. Among them is a collection of Ruthi Ofer that was left to her about 20 years ago by her late husband, Yuli Ofer. The collection was displayed at her home until recently. Her collection consists of Islamic and Jewish jewelry with a clear emphasis on Yemenite goldsmithing and Bukhara crafts.
There are many incredibly rare items that do not often come up for auction. The items in the catalog can be used as jewelry and ornaments for women or men. Some are better suited for display as part of private or commercial design, and others will go to public or private museums around the world. Many of the items are in museum quality, with similar items on display in leading museums around the world, such as the Metropolitan Museum in the United States, the Museum of Oriental Art in Moscow, the Islamic Museum in Jerusalem, the Israel Museum, and the Beit Hatfutsot Museum.
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LOT 97:
A fine gilt silver and turquoise Tillya Kosh Diadem - Uzbekistan / Bukhara - 19th century
more...
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Sold for: $325
Start price:
$
300
Estimated price :
$500 - $700
Buyer's Premium: 22%
More details
VAT: 18%
On commission only
Users from foreign countries may be exempted from tax payments, according to the relevant tax regulations
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A fine gilt silver and turquoise Tillya Kosh Diadem - Uzbekistan / Bukhara - 19th century
The Diadem or Tiara is set with Turquoise throughout and with various colored stones as well. On the bottom are punched barley elements followed by small strands with gilt silver pandents and white stones. A silver chain used for attaching to the head piece.
signs of damage and repair.
The piece is cut, punched, soldered and gilded
dimensions: 24*8.5 cm
weight: 70 grams
*Items likes these were given to a bride on her wedding day and worn later in life as well. They were metaphorically and literally the crown of the Uzbek women wedding jewelry.
