Ram Horns

:: Allover repeating pattern rams horn design in classic Perpedil style. Star main border and serpent minor borders buffered with repeating pawn design.

A captivating vintage Turkish Anatolian Jejim Kilim rug featuring an alluring kaleidoscopic effect of stacked lozenges within checkered motifs that gives an interesting and irrisista...

The versatile size lends itself both to flooring and wall hanging projects, as does the time-honored repetition of the celebrated diamond and ram’s horn patterns (widely believed to ...

The main border is the Chinese rainbow wave, but the inner rams horn hook stripe and the outer narrow yellow line with a drawn out vine are Turkman from West Turkestan (Turkmenistan)...

Traditional Anatolian symbols—ram’s horns, hooked diamonds, and stepped forms—appear throughout, lending this piece a strong ethnic identity.

He is poised with an open mouth, long goatee, serpentine ram horns and hair made from grape leaves. In Roman mythology, Bacchus is the god of wine, revelry, agriculture, and fertil...

Featuring the all-over ornate embellishments of a flower enclosed by a Ram’s horn which symbolizes power, this enticing rug reflects the impressive attention to details.

The abrashed taupe field features dominant elements of Ram's horn representing power, heroism and fertility.

The border has a geometric design with different abstract motifs including flowers, cloud bands, and ram horns. This piece has been preserved in overall good condition with some area...

Originating from Russia between 1890-1900, this antique Shirvan runner has one of the widest varieties of eastern symbols, including eight-pointed stars, elibelinde, ram’s horns, Goz...

Vibrant design elements in red, pink, and saffron yellow add warmth and vitality, while the border—rendered in a regal saffron tone—features a traditional ram’s horn motif in cream, ...

Traditional Anatolian iconography—including stylized rams' horns and stepped amulets—evoke strength, protection, and prosperity.

The ram’s horn speaks to strength and vitality, while the Cengel hook is often regarded as a talisman of protection—an emblem meant to ward and guard.

Encasing the field, a comb and Ram’s Horn border completes the narrative with ceremonial precision.

On the Design: The flatweave enjoys polychromatic geometric patterns, favoring ram’s horn, hooks, and similar tribal motifs. Keen eyes will admire rust and golden-brown undertones t...

A gorgeous Khotan revival piece that showcases a symmetrical pomegranate pattern connected by a network of florid elements enclosed by Ram’s horn border. This magnificent rug exudes ...

The medallion is decorated by ram’s horns, hourglasses, and guarding dogs in pairs or superimposed.

Covered field in alternating colored rams horn stylized medallion in simplistic geometric relief wrapped by a reciprocating triangle main border and polychromatic selvages.

Connoisseurs may further note an emphasis on the classic ram’s horn motif in several variations prominent in the cultural motifs of this design.

Early Victorian Period, sterling silver (unmarked but tested)-mounted, ram's horn snuff mull having a hinged lid, Scotland, 1840's.

The ram’s Horn motif is repeated in alternating colors on the inner and outer secondary borders.

Derived from the virility of the Ram's Horn motif, the Kotchanak is also a fertility symbol.

Derived from the virility of the Ram's Horn motif, the Kotchanak is also a fertility symbol.

Derived from the virility of the Ram's Horn motif, the Kotchanak is also a fertility symbol.

Elaborate ormolu mounts include finely cast satyr masks with spiraling ram’s horns, acanthus collars, and a shaped octagonal base.

Georgian (George III) Period, sterling silver-mounted, ram's horn snuff mull, having a hinged lid, Scotland, Ca. 1795-1810.

On the Design: Keen eyes will note the blue field underscoring gold and beige-brown geometric patterns - enfolded by a border of fence posts, crosses and ram’s horn motifs in the s...

Accents of sand, stone, and muted mocha define the intricate tribal motifs, including stylized floral rosettes, ram's horns, and geometric totems that speak to the regional artistry ...

On the Design: Keen eyes will note the blue field underscoring gold and beige-brown geometric patterns - enfolded by a border of fence posts, crosses and ram’s horn motifs in the s...

On the Design: Keen eyes will note the blue field underscoring gold and beige-brown geometric patterns - enfolded by a border of fence posts, crosses and ram’s horn motifs in the s...

A good example of a Gendje long rug with multi coloured stripes in greens, blues, reds and yellow containing an interesting design of flowers, birds heads and rams horns. The rug is ...

This majestic rug exudes representations of power, abundance and protection through elements of ram’s horn, burdock and finger’ symbols respectively.

Rare Caucasian Sumak Runner, 19th Century (4th Quarter) This crisp Sumak runner was woven in the villages of the southern Caucasus about 125 years ago. A column of rams-horn-traced ...

The outer band is made of motifs of Ram's Horn known as Kocboynuzu, which is a symbol of fertility, heroism, power and masculinity.

Conversely, the ram’s horns symbolize masculinity and power, contributing to the rug's multifaceted symbolism.

While the inner and guard border depicts a mirrored vine scroll pattern with subtle ram’s horn motifs (signifying fertility and power) against a dimensional beige background, the mid...

An authentic brand-new hand-knotted wool rug made in Turkey with a Caucasian Kazak design featuring bold geometric angular forms in contrasting scales, each containing a symbolic mot...

Drawing influence from early Persian rug designs, the rarity of the green field background is matched only by the finesse and soothing, inviting repetition of the Classic ram’s Horn ...

Antique Anatolian Konya Runner, 19th Century (3rd Quarter) Using a classic Anatolian design format, a column of five alternating sea-green and red quatrefoil medallions, intersperse...

Pair of English Arts & Crafts Oak Ladder-Back Chairs, Cotswold School C.1905 A pair of oak side chairs in the vernacular Cotswold tradition, each with a tall four-rail ladder back r...

The primary border contains repeating ziggurat mounds with latch-hook edges are filled with roundels, rosettes, and ram's Horn motifs. A rustic terra cotta zigzag with beige arrows r...

A large-scale cusped lozenge pole medallion runs along the center with ram's Horn latch-hooks and anchored with pendants and rosettes at either end.

The central field features repeating octagonal medallions interspersed with stylized elements resembling ram’s horns, floral rosettes, and lattice motifs.

In the center of the plate is represented the head of a mythological figure, a profile of a faun with ram's horns (see photo). Antique object of great quality, finished from the cent...

Among the bright and bold accents on the varied motifs—an array of ram’s horn, hook, comb, star, and other tribal symbols with an intriguing variety of cultural interpretations—the p...

The central column, woven within the faded magenta contours of the mihrab ‘niche,’ culminate to form a rounded head topped by rams’ horns. This design dates to at least the first hal...

There are large areas of mercury oxidation to the mirror glass, some repairs to the frame and loss to the top right-facing Ram Horn which are mentioned for accuracy and do not detrac...

The bold composition features large mirrored ram's horn and cloud inspired motifs rendered in rich golden ochre, deep chocolate brown, teal blue, and coral accents.

Each medallion is framed by wave-like ram's horn hooks, an ancient symbol associated with fertility, power, and good fortune in nomadic cultures.

Two vertical rows of stacked medallions march confidently across the field, each containing the symbolic ram’s horn motif. Revered throughout Anatolian tribal culture, the iconic ram...

Large sturdy very fine carved mahogany rams heads floor lamp base gold leaf leafs Horner attr.

On the obverse side is the Diademed head of Alexander the Great facing right, wearing the ram's horn of Ammon. On the reverse side, Athena seated left on an ornamented throne, holdin...

George III Period, sterling silver (unmarked, but tested)-mounted ram's horn snuff mull, Scotland, Ca. 1790-1810.

This porcelain urn is highlighted by two magnificent sculpted gilt bronze handles depicting mythical gods adorned with ram horns. The urn is made up of three sections, the urn cover,...

The design contains well drawn dragons along with rams horn devices. The Kufic border is excellent, the guard borders are of the chevron design often found on Kuba region rugs.

Connoisseurs may further appreciate the field repeat motifs that bear a strong resemblance to traditional ram’s horn motifs and elibelinde motifs. Condition: This mid-century Afg...

The fertility pattern, composed of dual Elibelinde and Ram’s Horn motifs joined by an eye-shaped amulet, forms the heart of the rug—an invocation for family unity, safeguarded by sym...

Connoisseurs may further note an emphasis on the classic ram’s horn motif in several variations prominent in the cultural motifs of this design.

Connoisseurs may note a variety of motifs, including but not limited to the cross, ram’s horn lattice hooks, geometric interpretations of rosette palmettes, dyrnaks, and a variety of...

This central motif, with its hands-on-hips and ram's horn elements, represents the balance of male and female energies, signifying fertility, heroism, and protection.