Khmer Angkor Period Bronze Lime Container ironglaze prominently featured in reception halls

prominently featured in reception halls and reserved for figures of authority

African Neolithic celts were produced either by complete knapping or by grinding a rough blank that was then finished through controlled flaking

A captivating set of four small cast bronze cross fragments

Provenance: private collection from England

the bracelet is adorned with repeated low-relief circular motifs — a decorative vocabulary that resonates with the visual traditions of neighboring Đông Sơn art from northern Vietnam

Khmer Angkor Period Bronze Lime Container ironglaze prominently featured in reception hallsThe Khmer Empire, Angkor period, 12th or 13th century, Cambodia. This elegant bronze lime container, crafted during the 12th or 13th century in the Angkor period of the Khmer Empire, exemplifies the refined artistry and functional sophistication of Khmer metalwork. Cast in two sections, the vessel features a fluted body surmounted by a lid that tapers gracefully to a stepped conical finial, creating a harmonious and balanced silhouette. The container