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#1 |
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I suspect that you mean Iraq’s “swamp arabs" or Kurds. Although, of course, I could be wrong and you thought about another country.
Last edited by mahratt; 2nd October 2019 at 10:14 PM. |
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#2 | |
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Yes indeed I'm thinking about Iraq. ![]() |
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#3 | |
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It seems to me that there are a number of serious "But": 1) I can’t recall photos men from Iraq with such maces. 2) I can’t remember similar maces in museums that would be attributed to Iraq 3) if we assume that these maces come from Iraq, it is strange that Olufsen brought several of these maces from Bukhara If I'm wrong, please correct me. On the other hand, I have not seen a single well-known publication about such maces, except for all of us known article by Torben Flindt. This is rather strange, since logically such maces were supposed to get into Russia as trophies, and not just to Denmark ... Although, maybe they are in some small provincial museums and are waiting for the researcher. Last edited by mahratt; 2nd October 2019 at 10:44 PM. |
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#4 |
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It does not surprise me that Bukhara maces are similar to objects from other countries. The Bukhara emirate was a multinational state where two great Asian traditions met - Turkic and Persian.
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#5 | |
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#7 | |
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Last edited by mahratt; 3rd October 2019 at 04:29 AM. |
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#8 | |
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#9 | |
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You're right, Iraqi, Indian and Sudanese maces are very similar. And I also thought about it. Therefore, I guessed what kind of photo you thought about. But ... All these maces are made in a completely different style. And the so-called "Bukhara maces", despite minor differences, are well recognizable and similar to each other. That is, they have one common style. As I wrote earlier, I do not understand why there are no publications devoted to these maces, except for one, which is well known to us. But now I'm trying to figure it out. I am trying to find out if there are such maces in museums in Uzbekistan. |
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