Description
Parthian bronze chariot fixture where the two ropes from each horse go into the two holes formed from the loops of the two geese
REFERENCE #
SI_PR_1012
CIVILIZATION
Parthian, 300 B.C.E. – 100 B.C.E.
SIZE
H. 13 cm
CONDITION
Fine condition
PRICE
$18,500
PROVENANCE
The Baidun Collection
Frequently Asked Questions
The Parthian bronze chariot fixture is an ancient artifact used to secure the ropes from horses to a chariot. It features two holes formed from the loops of two geese, through which the ropes from each horse are threaded. This piece dates back to the Parthian civilization between 300 B.C.E. and 100 B.C.E.
The bronze chariot fixture measures 13 centimeters in height. This compact size reflects its functional use as a component of a chariot harness system.
The fixture is described as being in fine condition, indicating it has been well-preserved with minimal damage or wear despite its age.
This artifact originates from the Parthian civilization, which existed approximately from 300 B.C.E. to 100 B.C.E., a period known for its rich cultural and artistic achievements in ancient Iran.
The provenance of this bronze chariot fixture is the Baidun Collection, indicating it was part of a curated collection of historical artifacts before being offered for sale.
The price of the Parthian bronze chariot fixture is listed at $18,500, reflecting its rarity, historical significance, and condition.
