Ceremonial Cup

1970s carved African wooden ceremonial cup or chalice. Overall fine dark wood patina. Purchased in

Contemporary American ceramic artist Richard Hirsch's "Tripod Vessels Collection, Ceremonial Cup

This peculiar archeological piece is described as a 'cup stone'. These cup marked stones have been

Contemporary American ceramic artist Richard Hirsch's Ceremonial Cup #34 is part of his Tripod

The decorative details adorning this ceremonial cup reflected the owner’s wealth, status and

these items is the kopa ceremonial cup (also called koopa or mbassa; used by the Suku too)carved from

legs, holding a ceremonial cup or bowl with both hands. (Similar item: NWL6866) Wear to finish

and ceremonial cup. Pieces are beautifully detailed; hand painted as marked. Pairs are hard to find

ceremonial cup, a container of domestic use, a vase for a family heirloom, or none of the above.

adding a touch of opulence when in use. These ceremonial cups were traditionally presented to riders on

row features: 1. A seated figure holding a ceremonial cup. 2. A majestic warrior or deity figure

made up of Ceremonial Cups, The Skirted Series, The Coper-Metti Series, The Round Series, Ceremonial

Collection is made up of Ceremonial Cups, The Skirted Series, The Coper-Metti Series, The Round Series

Ceremonial Cups, The Skirted Series, The Coper-Metti Series, The Round Series, Ceremonial Vessels, The Helmut

Fine Antique Chinese Carved Fluorite Libation Cup. Beautiful natural striations through the piece

This is a small antique libation cup. An Oriental, soapstone ceremonial pouring jug with carved

This is a pair of vintage ceremonial teacups. A Chinese, ceramic and gilt finished decorative cup

holds a ceremonial cup and wears a lei and white draped garment, reflecting a European interpretation of

Antonio are no less ambiguous: it may or may not be or have been a censer, a ceremonial cup, a container

made up of ceremonial cups, The Skirted series, The Coper-Metti series, The Round series, ceremonial

or windmill cup, is a ceremonial drinking vessel featuring a large base cup and a smaller, suspended

Polish spice towers from the 19th century. Marked '12' on the bottom. Kiddush cup is a ceremonial vessel

monogram. Kiddush cup is a ceremonial vessel to hold wine for the blessing said at Shabbat and Jewish

ritual use, this kiddush cup elevates any ceremonial occasion, while its artistic qualities make it a

A Folk Art Silver Shabbat Shot Cup, made in Poland in the 19th Century. This Ceremonial Silver

collection. The Tripod Vessels collection is made up of ceremonial cups, The Skirted series, The Coper-Metti

signature collection. The Tripod Vessels collection is made up of Ceremonial Cups, The Skirted Series, The

". Signed on the bottom. Kiddush cup is a ceremonial vessel to hold wine for the blessing said at Shabbat

, commemorative cup, or ceremonial vessel, its history is as captivating as its craftsmanship. Key Features: ✔

Pairof Italian Renaissance-style (19th century) silver plate ceremonial chalice cups with 4

others in making filigree designs applied to different ceremonial holiday pieces like kiddush cups and

quality mark 12 and maker's mark. Kiddush cup is a ceremonial vessel to hold wine for the blessing said

silver, sometimes enhanced with niello or gems. Kiddush cup is a ceremonial vessel to hold wine for the