Brocade with Djeiran Gazing at the Moon, 1115 - 1234. China, Jin dynasty (1115-1234). Tabby, brocaded; silk and gold thread; overall: 109.8 x 38.5 cm (43 1/4 x 15 3/16 in Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/brocade-with-djeiran-gazing-at-the-moon-1115-1234-china-jin-dynasty-1115-1234-tabby-brocaded-silk-and-gold-thread-overall-1098-x-385-cm-43-14-x-15-316-in-image240461261.html
RMRY5XP5–Brocade with Djeiran Gazing at the Moon, 1115 - 1234. China, Jin dynasty (1115-1234). Tabby, brocaded; silk and gold thread; overall: 109.8 x 38.5 cm (43 1/4 x 15 3/16 in
Brocade with Djeiran Gazing at the Moon, 1115–1234. China, Jin dynasty (1115-1234). Silk and gold thread; tabby, brocaded; overall: 109.8 x 38.5 cm (43 1/4 x 15 3/16 in.). The mysterious image of a deerlike animal gazing up at the moon among clouds has been variously interpreted over many centuries. The animal, lying down with one foreleg extended and looking back, originated as a djeiran, or Central Asian antelope. Commonly appearing on Sogdian silver from the 600s onward, the motif migrated via the trade routes to northern China. There, during the Jin and Yuan (1279–1368) dynasties, it was Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/brocade-with-djeiran-gazing-at-the-moon-11151234-china-jin-dynasty-1115-1234-silk-and-gold-thread-tabby-brocaded-overall-1098-x-385-cm-43-14-x-15-316-in-the-mysterious-image-of-a-deerlike-animal-gazing-up-at-the-moon-among-clouds-has-been-variously-interpreted-over-many-centuries-the-animal-lying-down-with-one-foreleg-extended-and-looking-back-originated-as-a-djeiran-or-central-asian-antelope-commonly-appearing-on-sogdian-silver-from-the-600s-onward-the-motif-migrated-via-the-trade-routes-to-northern-china-there-during-the-jin-and-yuan-12791368-dynasties-it-was-image448072766.html
RM2H0YDAP–Brocade with Djeiran Gazing at the Moon, 1115–1234. China, Jin dynasty (1115-1234). Silk and gold thread; tabby, brocaded; overall: 109.8 x 38.5 cm (43 1/4 x 15 3/16 in.). The mysterious image of a deerlike animal gazing up at the moon among clouds has been variously interpreted over many centuries. The animal, lying down with one foreleg extended and looking back, originated as a djeiran, or Central Asian antelope. Commonly appearing on Sogdian silver from the 600s onward, the motif migrated via the trade routes to northern China. There, during the Jin and Yuan (1279–1368) dynasties, it was
Brocade with Djeiran Gazing at the Moon, 1115 - 1234. Brocade with Djeiran Gazing at the Moon Tabby, brocaded; silk and gold thread Jin Dynasty (1115-1234) The Cleveland Museum of Art, Purchase from the J. H. Wade Fund 1991.4 (Cat. no. 29) The mysterious image of a deerlike animal gazing up at the moon among clouds has been variously interpreted over many centuries. The animal, lying down with one foreleg extended and looking back, originated as a djeiran, or Central Asian antelope. Commonly appearing on Sogdian silver from the 600s onward, the motif migrated via the trade routes to northern C Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/brocade-with-djeiran-gazing-at-the-moon-1115-1234-brocade-with-djeiran-gazing-at-the-moon-tabby-brocaded-silk-and-gold-thread-jin-dynasty-1115-1234-the-cleveland-museum-of-art-purchase-from-the-j-h-wade-fund-19914-cat-no-29-the-mysterious-image-of-a-deerlike-animal-gazing-up-at-the-moon-among-clouds-has-been-variously-interpreted-over-many-centuries-the-animal-lying-down-with-one-foreleg-extended-and-looking-back-originated-as-a-djeiran-or-central-asian-antelope-commonly-appearing-on-sogdian-silver-from-the-600s-onward-the-motif-migrated-via-the-trade-routes-to-northern-c-image330080033.html
RM2A50CCH–Brocade with Djeiran Gazing at the Moon, 1115 - 1234. Brocade with Djeiran Gazing at the Moon Tabby, brocaded; silk and gold thread Jin Dynasty (1115-1234) The Cleveland Museum of Art, Purchase from the J. H. Wade Fund 1991.4 (Cat. no. 29) The mysterious image of a deerlike animal gazing up at the moon among clouds has been variously interpreted over many centuries. The animal, lying down with one foreleg extended and looking back, originated as a djeiran, or Central Asian antelope. Commonly appearing on Sogdian silver from the 600s onward, the motif migrated via the trade routes to northern C
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