ZOOMORPHIC POTTERY
TRYPILIAN SECTION
- Mysteries of the Binocular Vessel
- Sacred Objects
- Household Objects
- Zoomorphic Pottery
- Geometric Pottery
- Large Pots
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ZOOMORPHIC PATTERNS
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Emerging in the middle period of Trypilian culture, painted designs often include figures of animals. Moving from left to right, are graceful silhouettes of dogs, goats, bears, deer and large cattle with lyre-shaped horns. Some of them have bushy tails resembling fir-tree branches or wheat spikes. Zoomorphic representations range from semi-realistic to highly stylized. Snake motifs are common encircling the entire body of the vessel. Animal images reflect the importance of animal husbandry and hunting in Trypilian society. They also can be associated with the cult of the Great Goddess whose sacred animals were depicted on pottery.
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IMAGE CITATION
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1. Oval Bowl, 4th Millennium
Ukraine, Chercas’ka region. Ceramics
2. Zoomorphic Bowl, 3800-3600 B.C.
Ukraine, Khmel’nitska region. Ceramics
3. Bowl, 3850-2900 B.C.
Ukraine, Vinnitsa region. Ceramics
4. Amphora with Zoomorphic Painting, 3800-3500 B.C.
Ukraine, Khmel’nitksa region. Cermaics
5. Vessel with Zoomorphic Image, 3800-3500 B.C.
Ukraine, Chercas’ka region. Ceramics
6. Statuette of a Dog, 4th Millennium B.C.
Ukraine, Chercas’ka region. Ceramics
7. Statuette of a Moose, 3800-3500 B.C.
Ukraine, Chercas’ka region. Ceramics
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