EditorialTwo Kiddush cups-silver, gilded inside Left: 1760-1761, from Dresden. Right: (around 1720), from Transsylvania. Inscription: " And David was successfull in all his undertakings and the Lord was with him. ".
EditorialTwo Kiddush cups-silver, gilded inside Left: 1760-1761, from Dresden. Right: (around 1720), from Transsylvania. Inscription: " And David was successfull in all his undertakings and the Lord was with him. ".
EditorialCrown of Prince Stephan Bocskay of Transsylvania, a gift of Sultan Achmed I, 1605 Gold with niello, rubies, emeralds, turquoise, pearls, pink and light green silk H: 23,5 cm Inv. XIV 25.
EditorialApollo of Siebenbuergen (Transsylvania). The god would have held a bow in his lowered right hand and a laurel twig, symbol of atonement, in his left hand. Bronze, H: 282,5 cm Inv. VI 2848.
EditorialCrown of Prince Stephan Bocskay of Transsylvania, a gift of Sultan Achmed I, 1605 Gold with niello, rubies, emeralds, turquoise, pearls, pink and light green silk H: 23,5 cm Inv. XIV 25.
EditorialApollo of Siebenbuergen (Transsylvania). The god would have held a bow in his lowered right hand and a laurel twig, symbol of atonement, in his left hand. Bronze, H: 282,5 cm Inv. VI 2848.
EditorialVlad IV Tzepesch (second half 15th), member of the Dracul family which ruled Transsylvania. His unusual brutality may have given rise to the Dracula-legends. Inv. 8285.
EditorialApollo of Siebenbuergen (Transsylvania). The god would have held a bow in his lowered right hand and a laurel twig, symbol of atonement, in his left hand. Bronze, H: 282,5 cm Inv. VI 2848.
EditorialAllegory on the Turkish War in which imperial troops forced the Turks to retreat from Transsylvania. The battle of Sissak (1587). Oil on canvas.
EditorialTwo Kiddush cups-silver, gilded inside Left: 1760-1761, from Dresden. Right: (around 1720), from Transsylvania. Inscription: " And David was successfull in all his undertakings and the Lord was with him. ".
EditorialCrown of Prince Stephan Bocskay of Transsylvania, a gift of Sultan Achmed I, 1605 Gold with niello, rubies, emeralds, turquoise, pearls, pink and light green silk H: 23,5 cm Inv. XIV 25.
EditorialVlad IV Tzepesch (second half 15th), member of the Dracul family which ruled Transsylvania. His unusual brutality may have given rise to the Dracula-legends. Inv. 8285.
EditorialApollo of Siebenbuergen (Transsylvania). The god would have held a bow in his lowered right hand and a laurel twig, symbol of atonement, in his left hand. Bronze, H: 282,5 cm Inv. VI 2848.