Jesaja ben Amoz שעיהו בן אמוץ, Nebi'im - Buch der Könige - Hebräische Miniatur-Malerei mit Handschrift, Chacham - 1620
Book of Kings
Hebrew miniature painting on Arabic manuscript
Guache on paper heightened with gold
Chacham הלכה,
Isaiah ben Amoz שעיהו בן אמוץ, Nebi'im
imperial dynasty
Palestine, around 1620
Unique with lots of gold decorations
Holy Land of Canaan
Original painting depicting the imperial dynasty - 17th century
Dimensions: 27. 5cm x 20cm
This precious manuscript and painting represents members of the famous imperial dynasty.
The handmade painting was applied to an original manuscript.
This Arabic manuscript gives the masterpiece invaluable authenticity and meaning.
These paintings are known for their delicate blend of traditions and styles and for their ability to reveal the world of the great dynasty more than the annals and written history.
Often commissioned by royalty, these works depict images designed to meet the client's wishes while placing great emphasis on reality.
Ancient Hebrew is closely related to the Phoenician-Punic language and the other Semitic varieties of the countries of the Mediterranean coast of Near East; Most linguists today consider Canaanite (with Hebrew as one of several dialects) and Phoenician to be the same language. From a linguistic point of view, (Old) Hebrew is a southern Canaanite dialect of the 1st millennium BC. BC, which was in a dialect continuum with the (other) Canaanite languages, Moabite, Ammonite, Edomite, Ugaritic, Phoenician, etc. The oldest known Hebrew text is the Gezer calendar of 925 BC, written on a clay tablet. BC, which is now on display in Istanbul.
There are older evidence of the related dialects.
After the destruction of the Second Temple in Jerusalem in 70 AD, the center of Jewish life moved from Judea to Galilee and into exile. Around the year 200, Hebrew ceased to be an everyday language. However, it remained a sacred language, but was never used exclusively for liturgical purposes, but also for the writing of philosophical, medical, legal and poetic texts, so that the vocabulary of Middle Hebrew was able to expand over the centuries. It is also attested that the scattered Jewish communities used Hebrew to communicate with each other.
I guarantee you the age and originality.
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Book of Kings
Hebrew miniature painting on Arabic manuscript
Guache on paper heightened with gold
Chacham הלכה,
Isaiah ben Amoz שעיהו בן אמוץ, Nebi'im
imperial dynasty
Palestine, around 1620
Unique with lots of gold decorations
Holy Land of Canaan
Original painting depicting the imperial dynasty - 17th century
Dimensions: 27. 5cm x 20cm
This precious manuscript and painting represents members of the famous imperial dynasty.
The handmade painting was applied to an original manuscript.
This Arabic manuscript gives the masterpiece invaluable authenticity and meaning.
These paintings are known for their delicate blend of traditions and styles and for their ability to reveal the world of the great dynasty more than the annals and written history.
Often commissioned by royalty, these works depict images designed to meet the client's wishes while placing great emphasis on reality.
Ancient Hebrew is closely related to the Phoenician-Punic language and the other Semitic varieties of the countries of the Mediterranean coast of Near East; Most linguists today consider Canaanite (with Hebrew as one of several dialects) and Phoenician to be the same language. From a linguistic point of view, (Old) Hebrew is a southern Canaanite dialect of the 1st millennium BC. BC, which was in a dialect continuum with the (other) Canaanite languages, Moabite, Ammonite, Edomite, Ugaritic, Phoenician, etc. The oldest known Hebrew text is the Gezer calendar of 925 BC, written on a clay tablet. BC, which is now on display in Istanbul.
There are older evidence of the related dialects.
After the destruction of the Second Temple in Jerusalem in 70 AD, the center of Jewish life moved from Judea to Galilee and into exile. Around the year 200, Hebrew ceased to be an everyday language. However, it remained a sacred language, but was never used exclusively for liturgical purposes, but also for the writing of philosophical, medical, legal and poetic texts, so that the vocabulary of Middle Hebrew was able to expand over the centuries. It is also attested that the scattered Jewish communities used Hebrew to communicate with each other.
I guarantee you the age and originality.
Sale price
Estimate
Time, Location
Auction House
