A brass bowl known as “Jome-e Doa” (Cup of Prayer) is attributed to the late Zand period, featuring the best calligraphy ever seen on these types of vessels. The dimensions of the bowl are 21×21 centimeters (with a diameter of 21 centimeters).
These two 1800-year-old pendants are in the shape of poppy capsules, made of silver and in natural dimensions. They feature intricate and beautiful craftsmanship with grooves, indentations, and protrusions expertly created, and some exhibit very beautiful twists and turns.
These poppy capsules are hollow inside and date back to the Sassanian period. They were used as pendants and necklaces, serving as authentic evidence of the ancient cultivation of poppies and the use of opium.
Dimensions: 4.5×6 centimeters, circumference of the circle: 14 centimeters.
This is a bronze bowl, likely used for drinking, with a completely smooth interior. However, the exterior and the back of the bowl depict the celestial dome, planets, and stars, with the Star of David or the famous Hexagram of the Jewish people engraved, signifying its dominion over the heavens and its supremacy over the stars.
Dimensions: 8×8 centimeters (diameter of the circle: 8 centimeters).
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