Similar
东周至西汉 青銅鼎|Ritual Tripod Cauldron with Cover (Ding)
Coffee Pot, 19th century - Public domain photo of museum object
Teapot - Public domain dedication museum photo
Photo of Posset pot with cover - Public domain dedication
Teapot - Public domain dedication museum photo
清 水晶天雞尊|Covered vessel in the shape of a bird
Chinese Ewer, 15th century, Ming dynasty
Coffee pot by Louis Legay, Paris, c. 1820, silver, ebony - Montreal Museum of Fine Arts - Montreal, Canada - DSC08955
Ewer with Engraved Fish Scale Pattern, Inscribed in Persian with the name "Khairullah"
Related
Early Bronze age Jar - Public domain museum image. A black and white photo of a broken vase
Chinese Fan - Public domain museum image. A fan with a painting on it hanging on a wall
明 黃銅鎏金天王像|Guardian, probably a Lokapala (Tian wang)
Bronze statue of Gotō Shinpei in Taiwan Governor Museum
清 陳覲侯製紫砂觚|Vase in the shape of an archaic bronze vessel (gu)
西周 青銅盉|Spouted Ritual Water Vessel (He) with Attached Lid
Chinese School - A Junk in a Heavy Sea - BHC1168 - Royal Museums Greenwich
明 黃銅鎏金天王像|Guardian, probably a Lokapala (Tian wang)
Jar, Iran, iron age - Public domain museum image. A black and white photo of a vase
Water Ewer (He), bronze, China - Public domain museum image. A large metal pot with a handle on a stand
Summary
Public domain photograph of 3d object, free to use, no copyright restrictions image - Picryl description.
Ewers have been used for centuries in various cultures around the world. In ancient times, they were often made of clay and used for carrying and pouring water. In medieval Europe, ewers were often made of metal and used for serving wine or other beverages. During the Renaissance, ewers became more elaborate and ornate, often featuring intricate designs and decorations. They were frequently used as decorative pieces in wealthy households and were often given as gifts to royalty or other important figures. In Islamic art, ewers were often decorated with intricate calligraphy and geometric patterns. They were used for washing hands before meals and were considered an important part of Islamic culture. Today, ewers are still used for a variety of purposes, including serving water, wine, or other beverages. They can be found in a wide range of styles, from traditional to modern, and are often used as decorative pieces in homes and businesses.