Gospel Book binding, XIXth cent., ArmeniaIncense burner, XIXth cent., ArmeniaGospel Book binding, 1828, Armenia
Psalter manuscript, 1657, ArmeniaHymn Book, 1591, ArmeniaGospel Book binding, 1825, ArmeniaHymn Book, 1591, ArmeniaPsalter, Manuscript, 1657, ArmeniaSacramental Tiara, 1853, ArmeniaMarmite XIXth cent.Evangile – Gospel Book, 1584Hymn Book, 1342, ArmeniaThe book of chants, 14th cent., ArmeniaSuspension Egg, 18th Cent., Kutahya – ArmeniaGospel Book binding, Fragment, XIXth cent., ArmeniaBelt buckle, 19th centuryPriestly belt, nineteenth century, ArmeniaFragment of a Gospel Book, 11th cent., ArmeniaFragment of a Gospel Book, 11th cent., ArmeniaHymn Book, 1591, Armeniachurch lamp, 18th cent., Kuthaya – ArmeniaGospel Book, 1584, ArmeniaLiturgical Fan, 18th/19th cent., ArmeniaTabernacle, 1754, ArmeniaTabernacle, 1754 , ArmeniaGospel Book binding, 1825, ArmeniaTiare Sacerdotale, XIXth cent., ArmeniaCol de chasuble, XIXth cent., ArmeniaChalice and Paten, XIXth cent., ArmeniaIncense Container, 1787, Kesaria – ArmeniaHymn Book, 1591, ArmeniaHymn Book, 1342, ArmeniaHymn Book, 1342, ArmeniaManuscript save from a fire, dated 1342 in the colophon.Hymnal, 1332, Armenia. Described in the colophon as a “melodic letter”, this Hymn Book was copied at Sis, the capital of the Kingdom of Cilicia, during the reign of King Lewon (Lewon IV, 1321-1341).Psalter, 1657, ArmeniaGospel Book binding, 1828, ArmeniaTête de canne sacerdotale, XIXe siècle, ArmeniaHemispherical Box , 1751, ArmeniaCeramic Egg, 18th cent. Kutahya – ArmeniaCeramic Egg, 18th cent. Kutahya – ArmeniaCeramic Egg, 18th cent. Kutahya – ArmeniaCeramic Egg, 18th cent. Kutahya – ArmeniaGospel Book binding, 1825, ArmeniaDormition of the Virgin Oil on canvas, 1859, ArmeniaL’Ascension, 1859, ArmeniaSynaxary, XVIII th centuryBroche Vermeil, XIX c.
I’m sure there are books, but these pictures are from the flickr page of the Armenian museum in France. Here you can find much more. http://www.le-maf.com/ enjoy!
Is there a book one could find with these photographs? Where are the photos from? Very beautiful.
I’m sure there are books, but these pictures are from the flickr page of the Armenian museum in France. Here you can find much more. http://www.le-maf.com/ enjoy!